Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 13

PAGE KJtJU ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH he Women Social Activities MISS MARY TCHOUKALEFF (Jules Pierlow Portrait.) Tchoukaleff Engaged to WedNickitaG. Maggos Announced today by Mrs. Kiril M. Tchoukaleff of 1211 Wash, Ington is the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Tchoukaleff, to Nicklta G. Maggos, son of Mrs.

Gust Maggos of Rozier street. Miss Tchoukaleff is a grad- uate of Alton High School and Monticello College. She was graduated in 1952 from the Uni- Plfrng versity of Miami, with a bache- rvui. lor of arts degree and a major In drama. She also has taken a course at American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York.

Her social sorority- is Delta Delta Delta. The bridegroom-to-be Is treasurer and manager of Pepsi- Cola Alton Bottling, Inc. He Is a graduate of Western Military. Academy, and attended Washington University in St. Louis.

f. Mrs. Koenig Wed Saturday in Park Forest Mrs. James V. (Peggy) Koenig, former Altonian, of Park Forest, was married Saturday at noon in a private ceremony in Park Forest, to Robert Shock of that city, it was learned here today.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Greene of Bunker Hill. She has been residing with a sister, Mrs. Luther Moore, in Park Forest.

Mrs. Moore was an attendant at the wedding. Plans are completed for the marriage of Miss Nancy Rae Treat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Leslie Treat, 636 Monroe East Alton, and her fiance, Henry, son of Mrs.

William James Henry, 504 Brookside whose engagement was announced last fall. The wedding will take place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in First Baptist Church, East Alton, with the Rev. William F. Bonn officiating, and a reception will follow the ceremony in the church social rooms. Attending the couple will be.

Miss Miriam Jones of Peoria as maid of honor, and Richard Glassey of Alton, best man. After they exchange vows, Mr. Henry and his bride will reside at 220 McCasland East Alton, postponing their honeymoon later in the summer when he will be on vacation from Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Miss Treajt will enroll for her senior year at Southern Illinois University on the local campus in the autumn. GXJs to Service it tne wedding.

The couple will Bunker btation Hill en route on a wedding trip Working for charity, mem this weekend. Mr. Shock is an executive with Swift Chicago, and he and his bride will continue to reside in Park Forest. Churches Unity Class meets Thursda yevening, 7:30 o'clock, in Mineral Springs bers of Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will take charge of Morehead Service Station at 218 Williams from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening Saturday. All proceeds of the ertdeavor.

will go to the pediatrics department of St. Joseph's Hospital. Here are a Few Rides to Keep In-Lqw Harmony By RUTH MTLIJETT II WOMAN who has lived for 10 years with her married daugh- ter's family writes: "I know that getting along with others is more than just fol- lowing a set of rules, however good they may be. But before I went to live with my daughter and her family 10 years ago, I did make a set of rules for myself which I have tried to follow. They have eased the way for me and, I think, for who have given me a home.

"Because they might help someone else, I am setting them down here. "One. Always have the good manners of a guest, but don't expect to be treated like a guest. "Two. Be helpful in, ways, however small, that will benefit the family and lighten the load.

Don't just look for the work you like to do or that which will pay off in attention and praise. Do what most needs to be done. Be Strictly Neutral urpHREE. Take absolutely no part in arguments or heated discussions. If possible, get out of the way when an argument starts.

Never side with wife or husband or with child against child. Maintain strict neutrality. "Four. Never car a hurt look or adopt a 'Don't-bother- about-me' attitude. Nobody enjoys living with a martyr.

"Five. Learn to do things on your own. An older person's independence gives others more freedom. "Six. Don't find fault with the younger generation.

The older person who is constantly criticizing young people brings out the worst in them. Tolerance, approval, admiration and real Wcing faring out the best. "Seven. Respect the privacy of every member of the family, tight. Never give advice unless asked for it and Usen give it gently." Thai'i a good list of do's and dont's for any parent wh.o is moving ia with a married son or daughter.

They aren't the whole answer, but they are sure to help the person who has enouglj self-discipline to follow them Barbara Jacoby to be Married in Louis Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Jacoby of 1109 Washington have announced the engagement of their Barbara, to James A. Meiners, son of Mr.

and Mrs, M. Meiners of Louis. The wedding will be an informal event of July 6 in the Epiphany of Our Lord Church. St. Louis.

Afterwards, a breakfast will be served for tha immediate families Jn Bel- Hayes Restaurant. The bride-elect is a graduate of Washington University where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. She is employed as women's physical director of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. Mr. Meiners studied at Washington University and is employed by McDonnell Aircraft Corp.

The couple will reside in the Worden apartments on Washington avenue. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1957 Men are Lured to Paris Night Life, Not Shops WOMInstall Mrs. Fields Former Altonian Heads Jaycee Wives 'Queen' of Ball at Lackland AFB Mrs. John M. Northgraves, nee Shirley Gillen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Gillen, 1209 Willard reigned as queen of the graduation ball of Officers Candidate School, Lackland Atf Force Base, San Antonio, last week, it has been learned here. The former Altonian was chosen for the by vote among members of the graduating class, and she wore her crown during the ball Thursday, night and for other commencement activities. Her husband was graduated and commissioned a second lieutenant Friday night. Formerly a WAF, Mrs.

North. graves met her husband while both were stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. Since their marriage they were back at Keesler after a tour of duty in Japan, before going to Lackland. Lt. and Mrs.

Northgraves have a son, Jeffrey, 5, and a daughter, Sharon, 3. The queen's mother flew to San Antonio for the ceremonies, returning here by car with the Northgraves family. The North- graves left Tuesday for Maine, where they will visit Lt. North- graves' mother, Mrs. John Northways Sr.

They will make their home in Winterhaven, for the next six months, while Lt. Northgraves is stationed at an Air Force base near there. MRS. CHARLES B. NEUDECKER JR.

will call the meeting to order when Jaycee Auxiliary members gather in the home of Mrs. David Arst on July 16. President for the 1957-58 Neudecker recently was installed in her new post at an auxiliary banquet. She has belonged to the organization five years, servmgit as.secretary and as vice president prior to her present position. Mrs.

Neudecker and her husband, who has been internal vice president of Junior Chamber of Commerce, are parents of a daughter, Troth Told Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kotva of Rt. 4, Edwardsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Agnes, to Virgil L. LaTempt son of Mr. and Mrs.

LaTempt 402 Reller Roxana. Recently a contestant in the "Miss Wood River Township Pageant." Miss Kotva is a 1956 graduate of Edwardsville High School. She and her fiance are em- ployes of Shell Oil Co. The bride-to-be is a stenographer at the company's Wood River Refinery. Mr.

LaTempt was graduated from Roxana Community High School in 1955. To Be Wed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godar of Hardin, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to James Droege, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Droege of Meppen. A fall wedding is being planned. Miss Godar is a graduate of St. Norbert's School and Hardin High School.

She is employed as clerk by Northside Grocery in Hardin. Her fiance is a graduate of Meppen Schools and is employed by Cameron and Joyce Monroe, Mo. He served two years with the U. S. Army.

Mr. and Mrs. Konzen Residing in St. Louis Residing at 1020 San Jacinta St. Louis, after a honeymoon at Lake Taneycomo, are Leo Henry Konzen, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Leo H. Konzen of 978 Wood River Wood River, and his bride, the former Miss Patricia Alice Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Foley of Anna, Hi.

Mr. Konzen, employed with Lueders and Robertson, Granite City, was graduated from East Alton-Wood River Community High School and St. Louis University School of Law. Mrs. Konzen is employed as assistant to Dr.

Joseph Krebbs of St. Louis. She is a graduate of St. John's Hospital School of Nursing, St. Louis, and Anna-Jonesboro Community High School.

The couple's wedding took place in St. Joseph's Church of Cobdon, before the Rev. Fred Renschen, early this month. Fashion Facts In Paris, summer furs take on pastel hues. Pink or blue furs are matched to pastel chiffon dresses for evening wear.

CRIPTION HOP Golike-Weinman Nuptials Read Upon their return from a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. William Golike will reside with Mrs. Gollke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Weinman on Seminary road. The bride was formerly Miss Marilyn Weinman. The couple exchanged double ring wedding vows Saturday evening in the before the Rev. George Bruce, pastor of Fosterburg Baptist Church. Mr.

Golike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Golike of Bethalto. Miss Marie Golike, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor, and acting as best man was A.2.C. James R.

Weinman, brother of the bride. Pille-Beiermann Nuptial Date Set Miss Shirley Beiermann of near Jerseyville, has announced that her marriage to John J. Pille of Jerseyville will take place Aug. 10 in St. Francis Xavier Church, Jerseyville.

The bride-elect recently was feted at a shower given by Mrs. Thomas Zerby, Mrs. Helen Albrecht, Mrs. Phillis Krueger, Mrs. Wanda Krueger, Mrs.

J. Bell and Miss Rosemary Beiermann in Holy Grost parish hall of Jerseyville. Some 34 guests were present at the affair i Protect Hair from Drying Summer Sun By ALICIA'HART NBA Beauty Editor The sun is one sure way to bleach hair. But it's also the way to strawlike hair at the end of the summer, if you don't give your hair proper care. Remember that the sun dries out your hair and removes the natural oils.

So take long a head covering when you go to the beach, be it hat or scarf. And give your hair a cream rince when you shampoo it along with a good stiff brushing to dry it. Don't sit for hours In the hot sun with an uncovered head. You give your skin reguhr protection when you go out into the sun. Your hair needs the same care if it's to look well in the first days of autumn.

Mrs. Curtis Fields was Installed as senior regerit of Women of the Moose, Alton Chapter 1131, at a meeting last night In Moose Lodge. She succeeds Mrs. Charles McMillan, who becarrte a graduate regent of the organization. Other elected officers installed were Mrs.

Ralph Wallace, junior regent; Mrs. Tony Campagna, recorder; Mrs. don Prine, treasurer; Mrs. John Knowies, chaplain; Mrs. Chester Franke, ardus; Mrs.

Thomas Burke, sentinel, Appointive committee chairmen taking over their duties included Mefedanies Oscar Null, Nicholas Schwegel, Ernest Collins, Guy Beets, Richard French, Max Dowries, John Kelley, Henry Wegman, Robert Gaskill, Robert Ufert and Miss Pauline Gardiner. In charge of the ceremony were four members of Moose Lodge, Alton Chapter 351. Frank Travis was chairman; Leroy Taylor was installing governor; Paul McCann was guide, and Charles McMillan was chaplain. Refreshments were served after the business session. Nuptial Vows Said at Hamel Announced today is the marriage of Miss Eileen Uelsman, daughter of the Arthur Uels- mans of Hamel, and Billy Lee Schwalb, son of the Arthur N.

Schwalbs of Prairietown, which took place Saturday evening in St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamel, before the Rev. A. G. Deichman.

The newlyweds are 1954 graduates of Edwardsville High School. Mr. Schwalb, employed for the summer by Madison County Highway Department, will return to Rolla, in the fall for his senior year at Missouri School of Mines Metallurgy. His bride is an em- ploye of Illinois Power Co, In the nuptial party were Miss Lucille Bering, maid of honor; Mrs. Ralph Braasch, Miss Dicksie Kessman, bridesmaids; Don Schwalb, best man; Ralph Braasch, Bert Houston, groomsmen; Janine Schwalb, flower girl, with Bonnie Behrhorst as her escort; Jeffrey Halbe, ring bearer; Elroy Brunnworth and Dennis HunnS- cutt; ushers.

E. W. Boeker was the musipian. The bride wore a bouffant floor length gown of Chantitly lace and tulle, with a sheer illusion veil which fell from a queen's crown headpiece. She carried a prayer book overlaid with a white orchid and stephanotis.

Her attendants were dressed In floor length gowns made with lace bodices and bouffant tulle skirts. Those of the bridesmaids were white over blue, and they held baskets of yellow pompons and yellow roses. The maid of honor, wearing white over pink, held- a basket of white pompons and pink roses. The flower girl's basket contained pink, and white daisies. Country Club Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Staunton Country Club.

Assisting with serving were the Misses Martha Willmore, Colleen Farfar, Carol Jarman, Lucille Erase, Norma Stieman, Dolores Bocker. Randy, Mae Jaeger Give Annual Picnic Randy and Mae Jaeger, chil-' dren of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jaeger of Hillcrest entertained Tuesday afternoon in the backyard of their home with an annual picnic for all the children who reside in the and 21 were present. Assisting Mrs.

Jaeger with the party were Mr. arid Mrs. Dwane Brandel, who also took moving pictures of the festivities. ISEMI-ANNUH HOE "What Is so rare as a day in June?" rliijthin step Town i Country And Other Famous Makes This Be it Juue or trust J. D.

J. BY NADEANE WALKER PARIS Good food, entertainment an4 sightseeing are certainly a man's best bargains in Paris even if you can't take it with you. The French capital Is hardly the place to buy men's clothing. While France has'made a world-wide reputation for style, it has concentrated on women, to the neglect of men. True, there is one high fashion house (Lanvln) which has a tailoring department for men, with prices higher than the Eiffel Tower.

Dior, Fath, Desses and other fashion designers carry a few boutique accessory gifts for to salve the conscience of wives who have spent too much, we suspect. French silk ties and hand- hemmed handkerchiefs are good buys, at least, and Paris has some of the most expensive leather goods shops in the world, where a man can almost spend a fortune on a billfold. There are French llquers, much cheaper here than at home. For stamp collectors, there is an attractive outdoor market at the Rond Fount des Champs EJysees. And, of course, there are the bookstalls and Left Bank print and map shops.

To turn to children in general French toys are not very well made and terribly expensive. Exceptions are a few typically French children's games. A set of carved and painted wooden nine-pins cost only a few hundred francs. The French turn out beautifully detailed miniature painted clay figures illustrating provincial costumes. They can be bought in sets or separately in all toy shops and department stores, and most children love them.

French costume dolls are delightful, and probably worth the price for a little girl old enough to treat them gently. Oldfash- ioned wax-faced dolls are still to be found in tourist shops, and every menage or household shop still hangs children's hoops outside for sale. French stuffed toys and mechanical toys are not worth the bother. Neither is run-of-the- mill clothing for children. dkresses for little girls are to be found at luxury prices, and hand-embroidered or lacy baby things may seem a bargain until you consider customs charges on handwork.

Those French singing birds (mechanical, in gilded cages) now cost a fortune. Children's books are inexpensive and bautifully illustrated, but on close inspection, mnny turn out to be translated from a U. S. copyright. There are some really different French ones though, including one that has transparent colored papers for construction "stained glass" windows.

The tiniest French tot wears white gloves, and if these appeal to you, they are available in all department stores. Hand- knit wear is cheaper than at home. Peasant-style wooden sabots, just like the Dutch, are worn on farms over all France, and may be bought in children's sizes for a dollar or wto. 9 Jerseyville Golden Agers are Guests in Alton Tuesday Nine golden agers from Jerseyville were guests of the Golden Age Club here Tuesday when it met at Rock Spring Recreation Center. Some 75 members of group were in attendance.

Following a sack luncheon at noon, and a business meeting, the gathering heard a talk by Harold Bean, Alton recreation director. A program of recitations and music was presented by members and guests. Pinochle, canasta and bunco were diversions during the day. The club will meet Tuesday, July 9, for a basket picnic, at the pavilion in Rock Spring Park. Beauty Salon Phone 2-7131 Air Conditioned Look Lowlier For Summer and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OUR 110.00 Cream Cold Wave Ends Treatment ALL FOR.

ONLY 495 HAIRCUT Silk Organdy Dress For Afternoon Wear The 1957 Interpretation of the Gainsborough mood puts a girl into this flower-printed silk organdy afternoon dress. It has a draped V-neckline that ties in a bow at the front Full sleeves are gathered into tight cuffs. No Appointment Necessary Use Your Charge Account Personals Carl A. Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Gillen of 1209 Willard recently was discharged from the United States Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, N. after six years service, with the rank of staff sergeant, He and his wife and eight- months-old child temporarily are visiting his parents, and are planning to establish their own residence here. Mrs. O. J.

Jones of 5 West Delmar Mrs. William H. Wohlert and children, Doug and Becky, 2711 Maxcy and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P.

Hitch, 613 Forest have returned from Toledo, 0., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Jones' granddaughter and Mrs. Hitch's niece. Miss Sally Jones, daughter of former Altonians, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Jones of Toledo, to Bernard Westfall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Westfall of Toledo. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennlson O. Foster 2311 Hale returned Tuesday from Brookings, where they were guests at the wedding of a nephew, Leonard J. Bassett of Huron, S. a frequent visitor'to Alton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bassett of Vienna, Mo. Mr. Bassett a graduate of the University of Missouri, is in business in Huron, where he and his bride will make their home. Miss Barbara Lindsay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward G. Lindsay, 2704 Judson is working as assistant unit leader at Cedar Lodge Girl Scout Camp, PeveJey, Mo. She left Sunday and will return Aug. 25, She is a student at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo.

The Misses Meyer, Gent, Host Swimming Party at Lockhaven Miss Carole Louise Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Meyer, 1612 Maple and Miss Susan Kay Gent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph A. Gent, 410 Rozier entertained last evening with a swimming party at Lockhaven Country Club from 8-10 o'clock. After the swim, the party returned to the Gent home where dancing was the diversion, and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Gent and Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. William Spring.

er, 2522 Salu son, William Arthur, first child, eight pounds and eight ounces, 12:07 p.m., Tuesday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl Fry, Carroll ton, and Mrs. Bessie Sprlnser, Alton. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth J. Carpunky, 2704 Viewland daughter, six pounds, eight ounces, 10:15 p.m., Tuesday. St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mm. Orthals, 4126 Alby daughter, six pounds, 11 ounces, 6:40 p.m., Tuegday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Rexford, 1409 Willard daughter, six pounds, 2:35 a.m. today, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Taylor, 302 Albers Bethalto, daughter, Billie June, seven pounds, 15 ounces, 4:40 a.m. Tuesday, Wood River Township Hospital. Elder child, Randy Lee, 9. James Henderson, U.

S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, and Mrs. Henderson, son, James Patrick, first child, June 19. Mrs. Henderson, former Miss Patricia Crowson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Crowson, 2500 Hardy St. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson, Edwardsville, formerly of Alton.

Mr. and Lloyd Kramer, Rt. 2,, Godfrey, son, eight pounds, 10 ounces, 9:41 Tuesday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Loiann. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Batton, Kampsville, son, fifth child, 5:37 a.m. today, Alton Memorial Hospital, 10 pounds, one ounce. Mrs.

Castle is Member St. Louis Symposium Mrs. Stanly Castle of 3115 Leverett participated in a symposium this afternoon in St. Louis at the annual meeting of American Home Economics Association held in Kiel Auditorium. Taking part in the symposium with Mrs.

Castle were representatives agriculture, the press and manufacturing. Their topic was "Educational Needs of the Family as Seen By a Farm Woman." Mrs. Castle, widow of a farmer, is a past state president of Illinois Home Bureau Federation. Look Your Best on your VACATION You'll have a better if you knotv you look right Our scientific methods and careful attention revive tired textures, make your clothes look their level best Launderen Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 909 EAST BROADWAY DIAL 3-8877.