Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, Society nlwKf VIUMVOT iwojijia Honwed at Patty MISs Janice Manns, whose iarrtagi to ftarty J. Jenkins tak6 tilwe April 14, was at a party given by fMlss Jeanne Berger, at the ft norne her parents, Mr. and jptra, Menry L. Berger, 409 SHeflty street, Tuesday night. A buffet dinner was served ah attractively decorated table at o'clock.

lister the 20 guests were In- Into the rathskeller where prospective bride found gifts of a personal nature from Vthe young women In attendance. packages containing the presents were arranged on a "stable centered with a bride doll surrounded by African violet 'ants. A sprinkling can was spetided over the table. After the gifts were unmapped and admired the guests cards. Ladies' Day Out Thursday at YWCA Ladles Day Out will take place Thursday at the Young Women's Christian Association, and Mrs.

K. F. Schiermeler will be luncheon hostess. Calisthenics will take place at 10:30 and a dip Is on the day's gram for 11:15. At 1:30 o'clock Claribel Caldwell will dl' rect a sketching group, and anyone.

Interested In drawing Is Invited to participate. Luncheon will be served from 11:45 to 1 o'clock. Phi Tail Omega Meeting April Phi Tau Omega sorority will have a meeting Monday, April at 7:30 o'clock in the Min- j'Cerai -Springs Hotel. The sorority gave an Easter egg hunt March 24 for the boys and girls at the Catholic Children's Home. The Misses Frances Grems, Clara Blodgett and Josephine Venlimiglia were members of the committee on arrangements.

Card Forty at Bethalto Thursday Night Women of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Bethalto, will sponsor a card at the church hall Thursday night, March 29, at 8 o'clock. Re' reshments will be served, Glora Wysne.r'R Book Reviewed hy Mrs. Wood), Wesleyan Guild the First Methodist Church met in the parish house Tuesday night as guest of Miss Vernn Andrews and Miss Birdie Ruedin. Mrs. Leo Woods reviewed "Near East Panorama" by Glora Wysner, an.d a movie: "South of the Clouds" was shown.

MISS JOHNSON Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marilyn Marie Johnson, davigh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Frank Johnson, 508 Slowell street, to Frank Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of 1310 Russell avenue. Miss Johnson, graduate of Marquctte High School, and fiance are employed by the Portnoy Garment Cornpany.

The couple plan to wed April 7, and will reside at 1806 Woodlawn avenue. Easter Monday Luncheon At Evangelical Church Two hundred women attended a luncheon given Blaster Monday at the Evangelical and Reformed Church by the Woman's Guild. Mrs, Adolph Miller, president, presented Mrsj Fred Berry of Wood River, speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Chris Miller and Mrs.

Ann Kramer entertained with a skit, and Mrs. Arthur Thomas gave a reading. MttchelMMsoll Wedding Announced Announcement is being made of the marriage of Robert L. Mitchell of Alton, and Ruth Edsall of Wood River, which took place Friday evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock with the Rev. W.

F. Bohn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Alton, officiating. Carl Doerr and Mrs. C. Bacus of East Alton were the couple's attendants.

Britain's Royal Navy is testing helicopter flights from decks of merchant ships. NEW LYDIA PINKHAM TABLETS yfre amazing women from DISTRESS OF'CHANGE of LIFE' Relieved due to functional 'change of life' In over of cases in medical testsl Here's great news for women 38 to 62 years old about a sensational new medical like of which has never before been made available to women. It's the NEW Lydia Pinkham's TABLETS I If you suffer from hot flushes or feel so weak, tired, to this functional 'middle-age 1 fail to try these amazing NEW Lydla Pinkham's TAB- JjETS to relieve such symptoms. These NBW Lydla Pinkham's TfABtiETS are a most effective uterine sedative which works a woman's sympathetic 'Iiervous system to bring this dmit welcome relief. Regular use helps build up resistance against such 'middle-age' symptoms.

These amazlngNEWLydla Pinkham's TABLETS also help build up red blood to give more strength to women who lack red blood cells because they suffer from secondary anemia. The modern woman's friend I Trial size, only 69 1. YOU PAY SO LITTLE SUITS DRESSES COATS YOU GET MUCH IN FINER DRYCLEANING. Fine drycleaning: adds so much to your appearance, brings out the true beauty of clothes, goes a long way toward business or social success; and it costs you only pennies per day. Fine drycleaning is a necessity none can do without! Costs so little, buys so muchl i i Uunderen Dry Rug AND DELIVERY SERVICE Watt-Mohley Wedding Saturday Miss Donnle Mobley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Mobley of Cave City, became the bride of Dorrls E. Watt Saturday. March 24 at 7:30 o'clock. The wedding took place In the First Methodist Church nefore relatives and close frlen.ds Rev.

Dale Harmon officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James W. Gorman, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Elbert. Watt served his brother as best man.

The bride wore a white suit with navy blue accessories and wore an orchid Mrs. Gorman was dressed In a pink suit with navy accessories, and her flowers were yellow roses'. After the wedding, a small reception was held at the home 'of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walt, of road.

Vnndcr-Sltzcs Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Silzes of Bethalto are announcing the engagement of their eldest daughter, Belva, to Pfc. Louis A. Vander, of the U.

S. Army Air Force. Miss Sitzes Is a student In Civic Memorial High School at Bethalto, and her fiance Is a student at Scott Air Field, in radio mechanics. Pfc. Vander, after his graduation from Bethalto and Wood River High schools, joined the National Guard, from which military group he was released.

Later he enlisted in the Army Air Corps. No definite plans for the wedding have been made as Miss Sitzes plans to finish her schooling. Birthday Party for Miss Olivia Carroll A party in observance of her sixteenth birthday was given Tuesday night, for Miss Olivia Carroll by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Carroll, at the family home, 611 Blair avenue, and .12 guests were in attendance. Games were played, and refreshments were served hy Mrs. Carroll, assisted by Mrs. Walter Branch, Mrs.

Richard Coles and Miss Joan Carroll. Miss Carroll was the recipient of anniversary gifts, and Miss Joan Goldsby, Miss Janice Toiley, Miss Dolores Coles and Miss Darlene Coles were given prizes. I), of I. Purty Tuesday Evening; Alton Circle, No. 37, National Daughters of Isabella, had a party at the Loretto Home on Prospect street Tuesday night, and 56 guests in attendance.

A quiz and rob-your- neighbor provided entertainment, and lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. B. J. Derwin, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs.

J. J. Eckhard, Charles Seibold, Mrs. John A. Gross- helm Mrs, J.

A. Eilenberger, Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs. J. T.

Gorman, Mrs. Anthony Walter, Mrs. Anthony P. Spr'mgman, Mrs. C.

C. Fischer, Mrs. C. J. Acker and Mrs.

W. J. Meehan. Quiz prizes were awarded to Mrs. Merville E.

Doyle, Mrs, Margaret Schenk and Mrs. Louis Angel, and an attendance gift was received by Mrs. Seibold. Smith-Tile Wedding In Evunsville, Ind. Miss Imogene Tite, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Tite of Enst Alton, was married Sunday afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock lo James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Smith of West Virginia. The wedding took place in (lie Radio Tabernacle Church, Evansville, and the Rev. A. D. Vanhoose officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with' white gladioli and ferns with tapers in candelabra, Mrs. A. D. Vnnhoose played a prelude of bridal music and the wedding marches, and accompanied Miss Mavola Walker, who sang "Because," and "I Lovt? You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Tile. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white satin Diamonds Watches ON KASY TKUMS Meyer Hurwitz JKWKMtY K.

UrouJwuy 1'Iioiu; 2-7A3I with a round lace yoke, fitted bodice and long tapering sleeves. The yoke was trimmed with seed pearls and the pearls trimmed a front panel of the gown. The full skirt extended into a formal train. She wore a finger-tip veil attached to a satin '--ap embroidered with pearls, and she carried a bouquet ot red roses and wore a strand of pearls. The bride was attended by her twin sister, Mrs.

Trueit Swerdtfeger (Irmajenn Tite) as matron of honor. Miss Evelyn Thomas was bridesmaid. The young women wore Cull skirted gowns of chiffon over taffeta, and had mitts and headpieces matching the color of their dresses. The honor attendant appealed in orchid and her flowers were yellow carnations, and the bridesmaid wore aqua and carried pink carnations. Barbara Travis, flower girl, wore a similar frock In yellow.

Terry Walker was ring-bearer. Lerqy Harriett was best man, Elmond Harriett, groomsman, and Harold Brown and Leon Long, ushers. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swerdt- feger.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside In Evansville where the bridegroom owns, and operates a restaurant. Mrs. Smith attended Enst Alton-Wood River High School, and graduated from high school In Equality, III.

Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Travis and daughter, Barbara of Collage Hills; Mrs. James Frazier and son, Jimmy, and Charles Tite of East Alton; M.r. and Mrs.

Clyde Tite of Ozark, 111., nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. Bun- drem of Springfield. Miss Shirley Callison Weds in Wood Kivcr Miss Shirley Aleen Callison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Callison, 501 Melrose avenue, South Roxana, became the bride of Richard Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vaughn, 711 Birch street, Hartford, at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in St. John Evangelical and Reformed Church, Wood River, with the Rev.

O. W. Heggemeier of Alton officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the double ring ceremony was used. The church was decorated with ferns, palms, and lighted with candles in seven branch candelabra.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Richard Barnes of Rox- nna, sister of the groom, and Mr. Vaughn was attended by Ray Moore of Hartford. Mrs. Vaughn wore a white suit with navy blue buttons, white hat with navy veil and a red and while rose corsage.

Mrs. Barnes wore a navy bolero suit with navy and white accessories and a red rose shoulder bouquet. Mrs. Fred Obermiller, organist, played a program bridal airs as the guests assembled and also accompanied Mrs. Dale Hinton of Nokomis, who sang "Because." Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and the table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Evans of South Roxana and Mrs. Harold Simms of Rosebud, 111. Following, the reception the couple left on a brief wedding trip not disclosing their destination. For traveling Mrs.

Vaughn wore her wedding suit. They are residing in an apartment at the" Frank Williams' residence at 219 North Central avenue, North Roxana. Mr, Vaughn attended the East Alton-Wood River High School and is employed at the Western Cartridge Company. Mrs. Vaughn graduated from the Roxana High School and is employed at Owens-Illinois Glass Company.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simms and family of Rosebud; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bezdek of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Furnace of Peoria; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hinton Nokomis; Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Green of Hillsboro. Upper Alton Woman's Club Hears 1'lay Members of the Upper Alton Woman's CKib met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert S. MacDuff and Mrs.

Auguste C. Hershey, at Mrs. MacDuff home, 3100 Leverett. avenue. The program was presented by Mrs.

Robert Johnson who read a piny from the "Burns Mantle Collection of 1949-50." Many pictures and clippings were presented by members to Mrs, Hershey who is making a sernpbook to send to Europe. Among the offerings were pictures of Western Military Academy presented by Mrs. Rex The "What has become of the old-fashioned drug store?" Heard on Sunday's radio. Kiulio voinedittiu should take a tour of The Prescription Shop. Here I hey would find old- fashioned drugs kept under new.duliloH refrigeration; old-style medication huudlod in ft modern manner.

Age old in modern what has become of the ohHasblontM) druf Trust Us Specialitel I Russell Dale D. J. Fitzgerald Council to Hear St. Louis Speaker MARTIN STEIN Martin J. Stein, executive secretary, Big Brother Organization, SI.

Louis, will address a meeting of Alton Woman's Council Friday, March 30, at 2 p. m. The Big Brother Organization is composed of business and professional men interested in helping boys with their problems. A boy is referred to the Big Brother Organization by courts, schools, social service agencies and individuals. His difficulties and personality are studied and then he is "adopted" as a "little brother" by a member of the organization with similar religion, interests, hobbies and skills.

The Big Brother serves as an advisor and friendly associate of the boy expressing interest and encouraging him along worthwhile lines. Mr. Stein is a graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, and the George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University. He has served as minister of a Lutheran church in Racine, and was an army chaplain on active duly in Europe for three years during World War II.

Prior to his appointment as executive secretary in November, 1949, he was a case worker with the Big Brother Organization of St. Louis. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lillio Roenicke, Mrs. Michel Romov, Mrs.

George Smith and Miss Amelia B. Ringemann. Bitten By Dog John Laird of 1122 Vernie ax-en ue informed police at 7:30 a. m. today (hat he had been bitten by a dog when near Highland and Park drive.

A policeman was sent to trace ownership of the dog and order it kept restrained. Deviled ham is delicious spread on pancakes; roll up the pancakes then heat in a hot oven. Serve with sauteed pineapple or apple slices. Knight Latham. Open meetings of the club were held at the academy for more than 50 years, until the death of Mrs.

A. M. Jackson, a charter member of the club, and wife of the founder of the academy. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. Mrs.

V. Edward Yust and Mrs. W. O. Hampton will en' tain the club April 10.

Royal School of Music to Have Recital Pupils of the Royal School of Music will appear in the first of a series of recitals Thursday night at the D. of U. V. Hall, on State street. The program will open at.

7:30 o'clock. Signiti Phi Sub Debs With Miss McClintock Miss Mary Lou McClintock entertained members of the Sigma Phi sub debs at her home, 1244 State street, Tuesday night. Plans were made for a pastry sale and a hayride. Following the meeting refreshments were served. Secretaries' Club Have Benefit Party Secretaries Club of Alton gave its annual card parly Tuesday night at the Alton Young Women's Christian Association.

Gifts were received by Mrs. John S. Cassella, Mrs, Alton May, Miss Norma Joyce, Mrs. Mildred Wandling and Mrs. Nicholas McKee.

During the latter part of the evening refreshments were served. Miss Delphine Henry extended a welcome, and announced that the proceeds from the parly would be added to the club's scholarship fund. Personals Sgl. Edward E. Chappell has returned to Cat-swell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, after spending a 15-day convalescent furlough at home.

Sgt. Chappell is a son of Mrs. Agnes Chappell. 510 Goodfellow avenue" and Lee Chappell of 353 Lindemvood avenue. Cpl.

Bobby G. Akers, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Akers and husband of Mrs.

Marjorie J. Akers of 317 George street, East Alton, was recently graduated from the Aviation Ordnnnceman School, Naval Air Technical Train- Ing Center, Memphis, Trnn. Cpl. Akers, who has since been transferred to Marine Fighting Squadron 533, Marine Air Group 2-1, Cherry Point, N. entered the Marines on March 23, 1944.

Before entering the service he attended Kast Alton-Wood River High School. Mrs. Klmer Jeans of Grand avenue was moved to St. Anthony's Infirmary, from her home, Tuesday night, ill with pneumonia. Charles Latin, freshman at Michigan State College, East Lansing, left Monday to resume his studies after spending an Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Laun, of 1212 Hazel drive. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hawkins, 3100 Brown street, Mrs.

Stella Smiley, Mrs. Arnold Fitzpatrick, and Irwin Helms of Kansas, 111., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hawkins of St. Louis left this morning to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Farris in Norborne, Mo.

Tom Morrissey has resumed his studies at Creighton University, Omaha, after spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, 3103 Slate street.

While in Alton Morrissey had as guest a classmate, Wesley Wilhelm of Monteray, Calif. Sol Sapot will return Friday from a trip to Florida. Marriage license was issued in St. Louis to Michael P. Mann of Alton, and Phyllis L.

Mooney, 5044 Vernon avenue, St. Louis. Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Lillie Schneider and Miss Jeanette Stiritz of Springfield spent Saturday in Alton. Richard F. Vancil, sophomore at Northwestern University, has returned to Evanslon to resume his studies after a visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde C. Campbell, of Euclid place. Miss Martha Ann Boyle left Tuesday to spend a part of her Easter vacation visiting her roommate at Monticello College, Miss Carol Kleinschmidt of Hinsdnle. Miss Boyle is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred A. Boyle of 1149 Brown street. Classes will reconvene April 12. Mrs.

Leslie E. Bates and two children left this afternoon for their home in Tulsa, after a week's visit at, the home of Mrs. Bates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Cousley. Glenn Wright of Afoy street road, entered Jefferson Barracks Veterans Hospital Tuesday afternoon for medical attention. Miss Nancy Sessel, who is a student at the Sorborne in Paris, France, is enjoying an Easter vacation, and with two other young women traveled to ninny points of interest in Spain, Africa and other countries. They were in Casa Blnnca for Easter, and had dinner at the palace of the Moorish Arab king in Alhambra.

Details of her trip were in a letter received Monday by Miss Sessel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sessel, of Fairmount. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Howser and daughter, Lynda, of 603 Easton street spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. A. Keefe and family In Anderson, Ind. They were accompanied home by Mr.

Howser's mother, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of Prospect street. Heports Car Stolen Fred J.

WielanH of 716 Langdon street discovered at 8 a. m. today that his club coupe, left parked in front of his residence last evening, had been stolen during (he night. He reported the theft to the police. Couple Observe 30th Anniversary Births Open house was observed at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. McManus, 186 South Pence street, East Alton, Sunday, from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor of the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McManus.

The observance was also for the first birthday anniversary of their granddaughter. Ruth Ann Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Welch. Mr.

end Mrs. McManus were married March 27, 10121, at the home of the groom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus of Greenfield, who also served as attendants for the wedding. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Minor Good- sail. Mr. and Mrs. McMnnus have resided in Alton and East Alton since their marriage. They have resided at their present, address slrtce 1936.

The honorees are parents of five children, Mrs. Helen Welch, Robert McManus. Mrs. Pat Tou'ey, and Kay and Jeanne who reside at home. Both Mr.

and Mrs. McManus are active In the East Alton American Legion and 'ts Auxiliary, both are past presidents of the Parent-Teacher Association and are active In the First Methodist Church, East Alton. The refreshment table was centered with a spring bouquet, flanked by tall tapers.of yellow. Mrs. Florence Day and Mrs.

Towey presided during the afternoon, A birthday dinner followed the wedding anniversary observance with members of the family as guests. Out-of-town guests present ing the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Hanon and daughter, Mrs. Simeon Pate, and three children, and Mrs. Vern Welch of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and daughter of Piasa; Mrs.

Anna Cochran and Mrs. Louise Shephard, Alton. Soroptimist Club Dinner Saturday Soroptimist Club of Alton will give a dinner Saturday, March 3.1, at 6:30 p. in the Young Women's Christian Association. Dr.

Royal L. Garff. speaker, and author, who is much in demand as a convention speaker, will address the gathering. Following the dinner a meeting of the executive board of American Cancer Society's Madison county chapter will be held. Miss Camilla Maiche! of Topeka, regional director of the South Central region, Sorop- limist clubs, will be a guest at the dinner.

Miss Maichel will meet members of the Soroptimisl Club of Alton Saturday noon at Mineral Springs Hotel, and talk over plans for a regional Sorop- timist. conference to be held at Monticello College in June, TELEGRAPH WANT ADS "CLICK" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, 621 Washington street, East Alton, are parents of a son born at 2:38 a. m.

Tuesday In Wood Rivet Township Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder. 209 Tomlinson street, East Alton, at 8:35 a.

m. Tuesday In Wood River Township Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oney Kldwell of 3032 Watalee avenue are parent! of their third son and fifth child.

The bnby wos horn at 12:37 a. today in Alton Memorial Hospital, weighing seven pounds and eight ounces. A daughter, weighing eight pounds and three ounces, was born at 11:43 p. Tuesday in Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Gene B. Russell of 11 Fairview drive. Tornado Hits 2 States; Rain in Wide Area By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Spring rains pelted wide areai of the central and western parti of the country today. Some areas had snowfalls as cool air moved into the western statps. The heaviest rainfalls were associated with thunderstorms over Kansas and Missouri.

A fall of nearly 2 inches was reported at Wichita, Kan. A tornado struck over northern Oklahoma and south-central Kansas yesterday, No heavy damage was reported. Strong northerly winds which hit. a velocity of 50 miles an hour swept western Kansas and eastern Colorado and sent temperatures down. BEST SELLERS IN MIDWEST 'As reported by leading bookshoprt CHICAOO Fiction "The Disenchanted," Disappearance," "Joy Street," "Foxfire." "The Loved and Envied," "The Balance Wheel," "The Reef." Nonflctton "Kon Tiki." "Boswell't London Journal." "Betty Crocker's Picture Cookbook." "Out of This World." "Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody." INDIANAPOLIS Fiction "Bennett's Welcome," "The Adventurer," "The Disenchanted," "Koxflre," "Biver of the Sun," Reef." Nonfiction "Fifty Fabulous Yearn," "The Riddle of MacArthur," "Kon- Tiki," "Look Younger, Live Longer." PEOUIA Fiction Hundred Kings," "Kloodtide," Disappearance," "Foxfire." Nonficlion "Kon Tiki," "Betty Crocker's Picture Cookbook," and Fall of Practically Everybody," "Nuts In May." ALTON Fiction "The Reef," "The Loved and Envied." "The Disenchanted." Balance Wheel." "The Adventurer," "Biver of the Sun." Nonfiction "Kon-Tiki," "The Little Princesses," Riddle of MacArthur," "Behind the Flying Saucers," "Deciint and Fall of Practically Everyone," "Belty Crocker's Picture Cookbook." 207 PIASA STREET "irc -SAIXE THIRD and BELLE STS.

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