The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 4

4 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1949. Society Mrs. Russell: Field returned last night after nhome East Hampton, Long Island. Mrs.

Walstein Findlay and Miss Helen Findlay, formerly of Kansas City, who were with her, have returned to their home in Chisago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Clark will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Tea House by the Side of the Road for their daughter, Miss Marilyn Clark, and Mr. Ralph E.

Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Myers will give a dinner tomorrow night at the Westport room for a them. Mrs.

Montrose M. Boggess and Mrs. Carroll M. Berry, will be hostesses of a luncheon at the home Mrs. Boggess for Miss Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kissick, and Mr. and Mrs. Blain E.

Hibler gave a dinner September 10 at the Kansas City Club for Miss Clark and Mr. Miss Maris Colgan and Myers. Miss Thelma Finkstein were hostshower September 14 at esses home of Miss Colgan. Mrs. the Ruby Miller and Mrs.

Dan Campbell, entertained Tuesday with tea at the home of Mrs. Mila Miss Clark. I ler for and Mrs. E. L.

Stultz of Mr. Hills, Clay County, will be Dundee, a small dinner Saturday night at the Kansas City Club. Mr. and Mrs. Granville A.

Richart will return the last of the week from vacation in El Paso, and a Santa Fe and Taos, M. and Mrs. Fred Irwig were hosts Dr. of a small buffet supper last night at their home for. their guests, Mr.

Earle Pughe of Ottawa and Mrs. Hills, Toledo, O. Harvey E. Newlin' and her Mrs. daughter, Mrs.

Robert A. Fothergill, returned from a short visit have with Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston in Wichita. Charles W.

Carl of Mt. Mrs. Vernon, N. will arrive October 6 and will be a guest at the Riviera. Carl formerly was a resident of Mrs.

Kansas City. Mrs. Robert V. Aycock, who 18 visiting her mother, Mrs. W.

G. Colby, will return home Shafer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.

McFarlin have returned from a 2-week tion on the coast of California. M. Goodman Past Presidents club. Daughters of Union Veterans Civil War, will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Ella Eastern.

3015 North Twenty-first street, Kansas City, Kansas. Luncheon at 12 o'clock. Miss Angela Victory Konomos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D.

Konomos, left for Columbia, where she will enter Christian college. The operative board of the Kansas City P. E. O. will have a business meeting at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Athenaeum clubhouse.

Luncheon will be served at 12:15 o'clock. All unafilliated P. E. 0.8 are invited. For reservations call Mrs.

L. E. Timmons, Valentine 7148. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard C. Hinde of Independence announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Carl A. Dallinger, of Dubuque, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Dallinger of Council Bluffs, Ia. The double-ring ceremony took place at 4:30 o'clock Sunday, August 21, before the fireplace in the livingroom at the home of the bride's parents. Rev.

J. W. Tener officiated. Mrs. Thomas Hinde, sister-in-law of the bride, lighted the tapers.

'The bride wore a turquoise blue chiffon velvet dress and carried a bouquet of vellow rosebuds and gypsophila. Miss Helen V. Hinde, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mr. Calvin Dallinger acted as best man for his brother.

A reception followed the ceremony. The bride wore a grey sheer print dress for traveling and her corsage was of glamellias. After a honeymoon in the West, Mr. and Mrs. Dallinger will be at home in Dubuque, where Mr.

Dallinger 1s dean of the liberal arts college of the University of Dubuque, and Mrs. Dallinger will resume her duties as professor of speech at the university. The Keystone club of the Broad- Union Button Not Reason for Quiz by Boss, Board Rules. WASHINGTON, Sept. -The National Labor Relations board ruled unanimously today that the wearing of union button by 8 to worker does not give his boss the right to question him about his union activities.

Such questioning 13 an illegal interference with the rights of employees, the board ruled. The company in the case, the Standard Coosa Thatcher company, Ridgedale, had contended that the fact an employee was wearing a union button demchostraced, he had sympathy fear or of affilia- distion. a fashion show and tea at 1:30 o'clock today at the church. The circles of the women's council of Independence Boulevard Christian church will hold these section meetings today: No. 1-with Mrs.

Frank Morgan, 409 North Lawn. Mrs. Max is chairman. No. 2--with Mrs.

H. Helmes, 418 South Lawn. Mrs. Helmes 1s chairman. No.

luncheon 3. -at will the be church. served. A 12 Mrs. clock is chairman.

No. 4 with Mrs. H. C. Chisholm.

Mrs. Dean Roach 18 chairman. 5-- with Mrs. Merrill P. List.

4424 No. Norledge. 6 Mrs. W. Lee Rost is chairman.

will meet at the church at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Pyle is I chairman. The Baxter Rebekah Social club will have a luncheon and card party at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at 1013 East Thirteenth street. FETE FOR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Lander Will Hold Open House Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar F. Lander will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary with an open house from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock Sunday at their home, 1 West Sixty-fifth street terrace. Mr. Lander spent his boyhood in Lawrence, Kas.

He married Frieda Schaeffler of Topeka in 1899 and he brought his bride to Kansas City, where he was employed forty-five years in the stock exchange busi1 ness. Before he retired March 1, 1945, he was with Harris Upham Co. The couple has two daughters, Mrs. R. N.

Rall, Merriam, and Mrs. R. L. Wiswell, Lee's Summit, and three grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Music And Musicians Varled and Adaptable Piano Skill Is Displayed by Ellen Gaines, 20, In Beta Sigma Phi Recital.

EL LLEN pianist who GAINES, also a talented possesses young ergy and ambition, was presented in recital before a good-sized audience last night at the Community Christian church, Forty-sixth and Main streets. Beta Sigma Phi sorority was the sponsor. The program was a benefit for the sorority scholarships, of which two are given annually to students at the Conservatory of Music of Kansas City. It also was an expression of Miss Gaines's appreciation of the help given her by Beta in study at the conservatory here with Ann St. John.

Miss Gaines, who is 20 and lives at Independence, gave a stimulating and varied program of the music of Bach, Scarlatti, Rameau, Ravel, Pinto and Chopin as a sort of summation of her own progress. She will go to New York early next month for study with Carl Friedberg, who was favorably impressed by her skill and potentialities when she worked with him this summer. Especially remembered, in the program last night, were the accuracy and confidence with which she played the Busoni transcription for piano of the Bach Partita in Minor, and the delicate charm of the Chopin Berceuse. The two were contrasting types that indicated the (young pianist's adaptability to opposite moods. Miss Gaines did very well with three Scarlatti sonatas, the last of which was in swift, exacting tempo.

Her readings of Godowsky's transcription of. three Rameau themes the Ravel "Water Sprite" were technically secure, Miss Gaines gave them less of spontaniety than, example, she bestowed to the delightful Pinto "Memories of Childhood." in five short parts that included "Ring Around thee Rosy," "March Little Soldier" "Hobby Horse." C. B. N. Star Want Ad Dept.

open 7:30 a. m. to m. Every Day. To place an ad just Dial HA.

1200 It's Adv. Kline's Mezzanine Shoes DOMINANT STORE Main Street Side Special Selling Today HAND SEWN MOCCIES in Rich Brown Leather Regularly 5.93 As flexible as your foot handsewn for softness they're the comfiest and: most flexible moos you've ever worn! In leather that really wears. Phone HA. 7900 or mail orders Add 15c postage, tax way Methodist church will sponsor! Store Hours Today. Noon to 8:30, Shop Adler's today, noon 'til buttered with persian lamb Two fine wool broadcloth coats with full-cut easy grace, each with just the right amount of silky Persian lamb trim.

Shortie in black, buff, green, wine with black Persian, 10-16, 59.95. Long, -back coat in beige, brown, teal with brown Persian, 9-15, 79.95. Goats, second floor Mute END OF WHEELBARROW TRIP. Detroit Police Order Mother and Son Out of Street. DETROIT, Sept.

21. (AP) -Mrs. Julia St. Clair, the "wheelbarrow lady," and her 7-year-old crippled son arrived in Detroit, today and their first reception was a cool one. Police met Mrs.

St. Clair as she trundled her 1-wheel cart toward downtown Detroit. They termed her a traffic problem and promptly ordered her over on the sidewalk. The fact that Mrs. St.

Clair had pushed her son, Dolphy, riding the barrow, the 1,500 miles from sonville, apparently left the patrolmen unimpressed. Cars were lined up for several blocks in back of the slowly-plodding Miss Hungary of 1918. She wasn't happy. "I don't feel at home on the sidewalk," complained Mrs. St.

Clair. Dolphy dissented, too, with "They took all the strength out of me." The journey resulted from a promise made when Dolphy was ill with fever. He asked his mother if she would push him in a wheelbarrow to Detroit to visit his mother and sister. said she would. They left Jacksonville, where Mrs.

St. Clair was tourist home housekeeper, in late June. Newcomer's facilities are the newest, most modern, and most complete in this territory. Yet Newcomer's service entails no additional -Adv. DOMINANT Thursday Special in the Tea Room High Noon: Hot Roast Pork open face sandwich, brown gravy, Waldorf salad in crisp lettuce cup.

50c Homemade Pumpkin Pie with whipped cream Special Dinner from 4 to 7:30 One quarter Southern Fried Chicken, cream gravy, whipped potatoes. frosted green peas, sliced tomatoes, hot biscuits and butter. 85c Mezzanine Tea Room, Walnut street side Store Hours Today: Noon to 8:30 About Town. BY LANDON LAIRD. THE Rev.

R. Lester Mondale, minister of the All Souls Unitarian church recently attended the Unitarian conference in Boston. He became slightly exasperated there after too many contacts with the attitude expressed by the verse: Here's to dear old Boston, of bean and the cod. Where the Lowells speak only to Cabots, And the Cabots speak only to God. At a dinner held at the foot of Beacon hill for conference representatives from St.

Louis and Kansas City, Mr. Mondale offered a parody that he said illustrated the meaning "I'm From Missouri." His verse went: Here's to our Missouri, of the plow and the sod, Where neighbor speaks always neighbor, And everyone speaks to God. Mr. Mondale, a native of Minnesota, moved to Missouri in 1939 and has become an ardent rooter for our state. Two of his daughters were born in Missouri, he has purchased a farm in the Ozarks and he has written a book on the Missouri river, "The Missouri Still Runs Wild." Since 1938 the Missouri State Elks association has provided eyeglasses to persons who need them but cannot afford them.

Joseph N. Minlace, lawyer, is state chairman of the eyeglass program. Many letters of gratitude for the gifts have been received, but Minlace believes the following written by a 14-year-old Rich Hill girl, leads the list: In my school terms for the last few years back I have made some shameful grades because I couldn't see what was written on the blackboard by my teacher. When I got my glasses Friday, I told my father and mother that Santa had come early for me. A few months back, Mother asked me what I wanted for Christmas.

I told her pair of glasses would be enough. work will be more than glad to or do anything I can to pay you back what you paid for these glasses. No matter how old even if I get to be 100 vears old. will never forget this, SO I thank you from the bottom of my heart. Kathleen Desmond, a little Irish girl who was born in Kansas City in 1930 and spent her early years on East Ninth street, is dancing in Edna Broadbent's ballet which is being put on for the state of California.

Kathleen passed her audition with less than two years of ballet training and after having overcome such serious illnesses as polio, rheumatic fever and a spinal tumor. Kathleen attended the Woodland school and Loretto academy. She Rothschilds Quality for 94 Years Fashion rises to new heights! Saucy felt banded and stabbed with mock pearls. Black, brown, navy, copper, spinach. 1295 the all Downtown Plaza Brookside 10th Main 47th Central 104 West 63rd Rothschilds Basic Simplicity with Soft Touches KAY SAKS Thursday Store Hours 12 to 8:30 Brookside 10 to 8:30 Kansas 10 to 5:30 Botany's exquisite Superchan gabardine in slim-line suit.

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10th Main 47th Central 104 W. 63rd 724 Minn. showed promise as a pianist and is a former pupil of Mrs. Lorena Bliss. She earned the money to pay for her ballet lessons by working after school.

Mia Slavenski, widely-known professional, proclaimed Kathleen a miracle considering the small amount of her training. Mitzi Kay McWhorter, 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWhorter, 4112 Pennsylvania avenue, has left for New York to attend the School of Performing Arts, to which admittance is gained only by competitive auditions.

Mitzi Kay has made many public appearances here before clubs and social and civic groups. She was presented twice by the Conservatory of Music of Kansas City in evening solo dramatic cu recitals. She has studied drama under M. Beryl Buckley, ballet under Ruth Shafton and voice under Latonia Barnett. HOPE DIM FOR MEN IN MINE.

No Trace Found of Two Who En. tered Old Passages. PIKEVILLE, Sept. 21.0 (AP) Hope was all but gone tonight for two young men believed to have been lost in the crumbling passages of an old coal mine. The state chief of mine A.

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