Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1954 MRS. EDWARD T. DOWNES St. Mary's Church was the letting of a pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Joan E. Noll became the bride of Edward T.

Downes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downes of East College avenue. Large arrangements of white flowers were on the high altar, and flowers and greenery marked the pews in the center nisle. The Rev.

Anthony Schmidt was the officiating clergyman, and after the double ring ceremony read nuptial mass. Max Hiendlmayr, organist, played lor the processional and recessional, and during mass "Bells of St. Mary's" and Lord, 1 Am Not Worthy." Miss Noll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement L.

Noll, 410 East Eighth entered the church with her father and was preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Alice Noll, and bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Bensman and Mrs. Harold T. (Sally Kennedy) Hoefert. At the entrance to the sanctuary, decorated with palms and ferns, Miss Noll was joined by her fiance, and with their attendants, moved to the altar Where Father Schmidt awaited and the marriage was solemnized. Jack Hagen was best man, and Maurice Estes and Joseph P.

Maher were groomsmen. Miss Noll wore the bridal gown of her sister, Mrs. Edward F. (Georgia Noll) Wen- dJe, whose marriage took place Oct. 21,, 1950.

The gown of white satin and lace was made with an off-shoulder neckline, filled in with a mist of tulle, edged with a lace bertha trimmed with rhinestones. Nipped- in bodice and long tight sleeves were trimmed with small satin- covered buttons, and a voluminous skirt, fashioned with a hoop, extended into a Cathedral train. Ruffles of lace trimmed the skirt and train. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a band covered with rhinestones, and she carried lilies of the valley, centered with a white orchid, in a cascade arrangement outlined with lace. The bridal veil was appliqued with tiny lace medallions.

Miss Alice Noll, sister of the bride, appeared in a frock of rose taffeta, and Miss Dorothy Bensman and Mrs. Hoefert were in dresses of light blue. Mrs. Hoefert is a cousin of the bride. The strapless bodices of the floor length identically styled frocks worn by the bride's attendants were trimmed with fur hands, and the skirts were fashioned with hoops.

Taffeta jackets, with fur cuffs, complemented the dresses, and the young women wore circlets of fur, with leaf motifs, corresponding to their frocks, as headpieces. The maid of honor carried Spanish iris arranged with eucalyptus, and the bridesmaids' flowers were daffodils, encircled with eucalyptus. The blossoms were in modified cascade type bouquets. Guests were seated by Ed- Ward F. Wendle, William Connerly and Gene and cousins of Miss Noll.

William Keller III and Michael Kane assisted Father Schmidt. Breakfast was served to the oridal party and members of (he immediate families, and a Inception is in progress this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The house is decorated with spring flowers, and tier wedding cake centered the refreshment table at reception, Mrs. William Strebel, Mrs. Charles Neudecker, Mrs.

William Furgason, Mrs. Robert Schleeper, Miss Irene Newman. Harold Ryndeis Mryod in the dining roam, and Miss Muriel Chappell and Mrs. Gugene Yost were in charge of a trip through the south Mr, Apt Hit, Downes will take (Photo by Harold Wenzeli For traveling Mrs. Downes lias selected an avocado green suit, shoes and bag; pink hat and gloves, and a fur cape to which her bridal orchid will be attached.

Mr. Downes was graduated from Alton High School in 1948, attended Shurtleff College for one year, and is a student at 1he University of Illinois. He served in the Marine Corps, and while attending the University of Illinois is employed by Sears Roebuck at its Champaign store. Mrs. Downes, graduate of Marquette High School, class of 1949.

was employed in the office of Noll Insurance and Realty Agency until recently when she resigned to complete plans for her marriage. Wedding in Wood River Church Tonight The wedding of Miss Gertrude Nixon and John C. Smith will take place at 7 o'clock tonight at the First Baptist Church of Wood River. The Rev. Earl Jefferson White will officiate.

After the ceremony a reception will be held in the church parlors. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lee Nixon, 56 Harnett Wood River, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Smith, 850 East Madison Wood River. Teen Agem' Meeting At Depot Club Teen Agers group will have a meeting at Depot Hotel, 7:30 Monday evening. WCTU to Have Frances Willard Program Alton Woman's Christian Temperance Union will have a business session at 11 o'clock Tuesday, in the parish house, and in the afternoon Mrs.

Florence Richardson will be in charge of a Frances Willard program. After the business meeting a covered dish luncheon will be served. Medical Society Auxiliary In Edwardsville Auxiliary to the Madison County Medical Society will meet Monday, 1:30 o'clock, with Mrs. E. F.

Wahl, at hep home, 215 Commercial Edwardsville. "Rheumatic Heart" will be discussed. P. E. Chapter In Mooting Monday Chapter IL of P.

E. will meet with Mrs. R. S. MacDuff, at her home on Leverett ave- mio, Monday.

Dessert will be served at 1:30 o'clock. Theta Rho Kpsilon With MUs Fearno Theta Rho Ep'silon will meet Monday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, with Miss Kathy Ferno, 2200 Seminary St. Christian Service League Meeting Christian Service League will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday at the Young Women's Christian Association. Interested persons are welcome to attend. Theiseii-SlddeiiK Wedding Friday William Charles Theisen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Theisen, 3518 Oscar and Miss Wanda Siddens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.

Siddens, 3710 Coronado were married at 6:30 o'clock Friday night in the parsonage of the Assembly of God Church. The Rev. James Kofahl officiated at the single ring ceremony. Mrs. LaVerne Donelson; sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and David Harris, uncle of Mr.

Theisen, was best man. Members of the bride and bridegroom's families were present at the ceremony. Miss Siddens wore a mauve a pink hat, navy blue shoes and carried navy purse. MISS GALLIJTOt Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Lydia Gallinot to Howard Shifflett. son of Mrs.

Bessie Shifflett and the late Edward Shifflett of 718 Washington Avc. Miss Gallinot is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gallinot, 124 Mill Bethalto. A graduate of Alton High School.

Miss is employed as a secretary at the office of Naval Research in Chicago. Mr. a graduate of Allon High School, is employed by Laclede SI eel Co. 7rta Itda Tsl to Meet Sunday Members of Zela Beta Psi Sorority will meet at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Sue Slohbs. 3210 College Ave.

Welcome Club With Mm. Stofani Members of the Welcome Club were entertained Thursday by Mrs. Reno Stefan! at her home in Bethalto. Luncheon was served, and later bun- co was played. Mrs.

Perry Clark, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Carl Howard, Mrs, Frank Graziana and Mrs. Earl Hendricks were awarded prizes. The club will meet with Mrs.

Graziana at her home, 808 Richmond lane, in February. Whlttcn-Hazen Wedding Friday Gilbert Whitten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitten of Alby street road, and Mrs. Ruth Hazen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Unterbrink, 109 Virginia East Alton, were married at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the First Methodist Church, East Alton. The Rev.

Robert Simpson, pastor of the church, officiated, using the double ring ceremony, and members of the families witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hazen, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were the couple's attendants. Mr.

and Mrs. Whitten have departed on a southern trip, to visit Biloxi, and New Orleans, La. They will reside at 325 Oak East Alton. Mr. Whitten is employed in the employment office of Western Cartridge and Mrs.

Whitten is a PBX operator at Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Personal Notes John Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wade of Atherton, left Friday night by plane to join his parents in the west after a visit with his uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Hoagland, 503 East Fifteenth and other relatives and friends. Wnde, who arrived in Alton Tnursday, was recently separated from service after serving with the Radar Squadron, Mtinieh, Germany.

He is a grandson of Samuel Wade and of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parsons of Alton.

MRS. JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS Churches The Dorcas Circle of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church will meet Monday evening at the Westminster Memorial Center. The hostesses are Mrs. Paul D. Hofgren, Mrs.

Paul F. Hofgren, Mrs. Dale Minor and Miss Virginia Phleger. The Martha Circle of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening at the Westminster Memorial Center. The hostesses are Mrs.

Harold Schoeffel, Mrs. Stanley Rowden, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Delbert Varble. Miss Mary Therese Winklcr, daughter of Lt.

Comdr. and Mrs. A. P. Winkler, 2701 Russell Alexandria, and granddaughter of Mrs.

Joseph E. Winkler, 739 Silver became the bride of John Robert Williams at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Rita's Church, Alexandria. The Rev. Father Patrick Tierney officiated at the single ring ceremony.

The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams, 935 Pearl and Mrs. Williams was in Alexandria to attend her son's wedding and prenuptial festivities. The bride had as her attendants Miss Dolores Price, Alton, maid of honor, and Miss Sandra Kay Williams, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid.

Nancy Hurley, 4, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Hurley, Alexandria, was flower girl, and Robert. Winkler, 5, brother of the bride, carried the wedding ring on a white satin covered pillow.

James G. Winkler, brother of the bride, student at the Catholic University, Washington, D. was best man. Charles and David Winkler, brothers of the bride, and Charles Larkin escorted guests to their seats prior to the ceremony. Miss WinkJer wore a gown of Chantilly lace over bridal satin styled with a long sleeved fitted bodice and a mandarin collar.

The bodice was fastened in front by tiny lace covered buttons. The full lace skirt was edged in a deep ruffle of nylon tulle which extended into a chapel length train. A tiara of seed pearls held the bride's elbow length veil of silk illusion. She held a bouquet of white roses. Miss Price and Miss Williams appeared 'in pale blue floor length gowns styltd with velveteen jackets in deep blue.

They.wore matching deep blue velveteen hats and carried yellow roses. The small flower girl wore floor length bouffant frock of pale blue with deep blue accents. Breakfast was served to 60 guests after the ceremony at Allison's in Arlington, Va. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to New York. For traveling the bride wore a mocha woolen suit with black accessories and a royal blue topcoat.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside in Alton. Mr. Williams, is employed by the Office Machines Exchange.

He and his bride are graduates of Marquette High School with the class of 1949. Mrs. Williams was employed as a receptionist for the Department of the Army, Washington, D. until resigning recently to complete plans for her marriage. Mr, Williams served two years with the army, 18 months of which were spent in Korea.

He had the rating of sergeant when he was released in September, 1953. Keep Handbag Neat and Clean By ALICIA HART NBA Beauty Editor Most of us don't have too much trouble tending the essentials of daily grooming. It's the jobs that need to be done only occasionally that usually are forgotten. Evidence of this is found in observing some of the handbags that are being toted around town. Overstuffed and dull-looking, they obviously are the victims of neglectful owners.

For, given just a little attention now and then, most handbags will maintain their smart appearance through considerable wear. A good, leather bag can be counted on to give years of excellent service if one remembers to give it a rest every few days, not to overstuff it, and to give it an occasionally cleaning. Bags made of calf and other leathers, except suede and patent, should be cleaned with saddle soap. Apply a thick lather with a sponge and allow to dry thoroughly. Then restore the gleaming finish with a coat of neutral polish.

Suede bags should be cleaned very carefully with a rubber- bristled brush or a wire brush that very fine bristles. Stains can be removed with a soap eraser or an ordinary pencil eraser. Cold tea is an excellent fertilizer for house plants. It also acts as an insecticide. Miss Teresa Welch Dr.

Hopkins Dr. Richard E. Hopkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. F.

C. Hopkins, 903 Alton and Miss Teresa M. Welch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Welch of Mattoon. 111., were married this morning, 10 o'clock, in the Immaculate Conception Church, Mattoon. The single ring ceremony was used by the Rev, Daniel Daly, the officiating clergyman, and the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Schroeder of 1204 Milton were the couple's attendants. Mrs. Doyle E. Kopp accompanied Miss Florence McShanc, who sang Roscwig's "Ave Maria," "At Dawning" and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother." Mrs.

Kopp played as the bridal party entered and left the church. White chrysanthemums and gladioli were on the altar. Miss Welch, who was escorted down the aisle by her brother, Charles W. Welch of Washington, D. wore a frock of ecru silk taffeta, ballerina length, and a yellow velvet hat studded with rhinestones and pearls.

She carried white phalc- onopsis orchids arranged in a drop bouquet with spiral eu- calytus and white hyacinths and tied with narrow satin ribbon. Her matron of honor was attired in a navy blue silk taffeta frock, and wore a pink and silver hat. Her flowers were pink carnations in a colonial bouquet. Don Grantham and John Turney of Mattoon were ushers. Reception was held at 11 o'clock, and was followed by a breakfast for members of the immediate families.

The receo- tion-breakfast took place in Mattoon at the U. S. Grant Hotel. Dr. and Mrs.

Hopkins are leaving this evening for the south, planning a two weeks' trip. They will reside in Fairmount. As a traveling costume Mrs. Hopkins has chosen a brown velvet trimmed wool suit and accessories of brown. Dr.

Hopkins is a graduate of Alton High School, and of the Washington University School of Dentistry, St. Louis. He has practiced dentistry in Alton for 25 years. Mrs. Hopkins graduated from St.

Joseph's parochial school, Mattoon, and Mattoon High School, and received her B.S. degree in home economics from the University of Illinois. Fred Kirsch Elfgen left this morning, making the trip by plane, for La Mesa, after a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Kitty Rookwood and Mrs. Maude Donnelly.

Guests the wedding of Edward T. Downos and Miss Joan K. Noll, at St. Mary's Church this morning included Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Goctting, Mrs. Marie Nolan, Miss Eleanor Shanhon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickland, Mr. and Mrs.

KH- ward Dietmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Lee nietmcicr and daughter, net, Miss Katherine Dietmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J.

Hanratty and son, Tommy, and Mr, and Mrs. James Keating, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Calliotte of St. Ixniis; Miss Nell Lavick and Daniel Fltzwater, Creve Couer. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A.

Bayer Overland, Mr. an'd Mrs. Oscar NewbCrger and the Misses Gen and Katherine Curley of Sullivan. and Mr. and Mrs.

Earle Miller, University City, Mo. James B. Weaver left by automobile today for Wilmington, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Weaver will leave by plane for Wilmington to join her husband Feb.

12 and will be accompanied by their son, Teddy, pupil at Irving school kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs, Weaver, who have resided in Alton area for years, and in Alton for 18 months, have sold their home, 430 Belleview to MB. and Mrs. William L.

Cassiday, who reside at 421 Belleview Ave. Alton guests at the wedding of Dr. Richard E. Hopkins and Miss Teresa M. Welch in Mattoon this morning included Dr.

Hopkins' daughters, the Misses Cynthia and Ann Hopkins; Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hopkins, and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins. Additional Alton guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bengel and Dr.

and Mrs, Donald S. Bottom. Kenneth Hopkins is a brother of Dr. Richard E. Hopkins.

Mrs. William Brandewiede and family of St. Louis attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna L. Graham Friday afterenoon.

Mrs. Brandewiede and Mrs. Graham were sisters-in-law. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Byford C. Gibbons, Route 1, Bethalto, are announcing the birth of a daughter at 10:41 a.m. Jan. 29 at Wood River Township Hospital. Sandra Sue has been selected by Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Anton of 587 Spruce East Alton, as the name of a second daughter, born Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital. The infant, born at 11:57 p.m., weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces. Their elder daughter, Debra Kay, is almost years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Allc- man of 2 Worden are parents of a son, seven pounds and one ounce, born at 12:52 p.m., Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital. A neight pound and 11 ounce son was born at 10:10 p.m., in St.

Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Feb. 8, 9 Alton Little Theater To Give Comedy, 6 Born Yesterday' Aid Society of First Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, weather permitting, for a covered dish luncheon. Dr. E.

J. Vance will be leader of devotionals and speaker. Annual reports will be presented. Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs.

Joseph Ebbert, Mrs. W. II. Dempsey, Mrs. J.

Mather Pfeiffenberger and Mrs. L. J. Misegades will be hostesses. It is no longer considered wise to soak clothes for long periods.

Generally, 15 minutes should be sufficient to loosen soil in white clothes. Colored clothing should never be soaked more than five minutes. Skirts Shorter Paris Predicts, Fashion Shows Open Today Her flowers were white carnations in a corsage. Mrs. Donelson wore a two-piece ensemble, the dress navy blue and the jacket, navy and white.

Her accessories were navy and she wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Theisen are -residing in an apartment at 3001 Fernwood Ave. Mr.

Theisen attended Alton High School and served four years in the U. S. Navy. He is employed by the Union Electric Co. Mrs.

Theisen attended Alton High School. By NABEANE WALKER PARIS and pink, multicolor small flower prints and short you have a thumbnail sketch of what Is promised at the new Paris fashion shows opening today. Chanel's comeback is the big news of the spring season. At nearly 70 she an undefeated champion, to offer the first serious competition for the world's fashion crown since Dior won it by a New Look. Although Fath anl Heim lead off with the first openings today, fashion fiends are eagerly awaiting next Friday when "Coco" Chanel will show her wares after 15 years in retirement.

Here's what some of the designers may offer: Dior promises "round the world" fashions, the same just-below-the- knee length he shocked Paris with last season, a waist at the waistline but with eye-fooling fullness in everything but suits, shades of blue and pink. shortened skirts with illusion effects, a silhouette which moulds the figure from bust to hip and then lets itself go. The designer claims this will do wonders in slimming not-so-wonderful colors, chiefly blue, pink and beige, will be featured. trumpet line up his sleeve which sounds something like Fath's idea of sudden fullness below the hips. Balmain has dreamed up two lines "keyhole" tight fitting for the opposite for evening.

Subtle details, soft prints, "bachelor button blue." Maggy will be a dancing princess line with "moving hips." Pale colors, sensational new materials of great richness for cocktails and evening. In general, nearly everybody is expected to fall in line with Dior's new length. Necklines are expected to be generously low. "Born Yesterday," one of the funniest comedies of recent years, will be presented by Alton Little Theater on Feb. 8 and 9 in the Alton High School Auditorium.

The play, written by Garson Kanin, starred Judy Holliday in a long Broadway run and was followed by a movie version. The story is of a racketeering scrap-iron merchant, Harry Brock, and his girl friend, Billie Dawn, who move to the nation's capital to swing a big deal which really is a national swindle. Here Brock his ex-chorine is too stupid for his new sphere of action. He hires a young reporter to smarten the girl up a bit. Billie takes education in a big way.

By the end of her two months' exposure to learning, Brock realizes that he prefers her but it's too late. Starring in the local production is Alice Horn, well-known to Alton audiences as one of their favorite comedians. Alice is thoroughly at ease in the pattern so set by Judy Holliday that few audiences would accept any other. Opposite her in the role of Brock is Edward Groshong, state representative of the 47th congressional district. Groshong has played a major role this season as the lovable hero of "Apple of His Eye." In the role of Brock, Groshong is not lovable, Edmond Young, president of Little Theater, is cast as the educator of Billie.

Harry Heil takes the part of the once-brilliant but now disreputable lawyer who does Brock's brain work. Nina Rintoul appears as the wife of the senator who helps the swindle, with Mil Weatherford as, the senator, Delmas Jouett acts as Brock's poor-relation stooge, who fetches and agrees and is browbeaten. Mrs. Delmas Jouett is a maid who has a low opinion of get-rich- quicks like Brock. Rehearsals are in the final week, with the cast eager to get on stage.

The stage set for the play is a room in the $235-a-day suite which Brock rents for his entrance into Washington's political whirl. Robert Landiss and his crew will be busy all week turning the high school stage Into a deluxe hotel room. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CHARLES THEISEN were married Friday night in the parsonage of the Assembly of God Church with the Rev.

James Kofahl officiating. Mrs. Theisen was Miss Wanda Siddens before her by Don Smalley. Good Grooming Important To Housewife's Appearance By ALICIA HART NEA Bcuuty Editor One of the biggest mistakes a housewife can make is to think that she has no reason to be concerned with her appearance during the day. The people she is likely to grocer, the clergyman, the brush man, the club representatives, her youngsters' teachers, the Community Chest a cross section of the community.

The opinions they form will influence the role she will play in it. The woman who takes pains with her grooming for special social events, but ordinarily is neglectful of her appearance, may wonder why she is overlooked when community leaders QfT THE BEST GET SEALTEST PHOWE S21J Fob. 10, ifS4 to 7JOO Muttf vPW jf Alton Little Theater, IK. -PMSENTS ANct SWEDISH SMORGASBORD St. Piul'i Episcopal Church who UonuM) 10 to "couth" in MHN VflTMOAV Alto lilitl Diootr by Htiti vatioo Only Cwllm Mrs.

Robert Manns of 3308 Henrietta St. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Market are announcing the birth Friday at 2:40 p.m., in Alton Memorial Hospital of a seven pound and eight ounce daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Markel reside at 3203 Edsail and Mrs. Markel is the former Juanita Conway. Born Friday at 9:42 p.m., in Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard Jones of Body street, Godfrey, was a son, eight pounds, eight ounces. Mrs. Jones was before her marriage Miss Mary Eldrcd. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Nagel of 2016 Central have given the name of Charles Lee to a son born Thursday at 4:20 p.m., in Alton Memorial Hospital. This is the couple's first child, which weighed six pounds and seven ounces. Mrs, Nagel is the former Barbara Smith. organize projects. The explanation is that most people tend to believe that person who can keep herself well-groomed all times is most capable of helping to create order in the community, whether in planning a club activity or a political rally.

Furthermore, the housewife who has young children has an obligation to set a good example in grooming. Children are the most observant creatures in the world. A little girl doesn't have to be very old to observe: "If Mommy doesn't have to brush her hair and look pretty, why do And it doesn't take much or effort to put one's best face forward in the community. It really requires only the will. This should be quickly mastered if one would consider that the housewife who doesn't groom for her job is putting a low estimate on its importance.

The housewife's morning ritual should be the same as the career woman's. Before the rest of the family appears for breakfast she should take time to don a crisp house dress or brunch coat, to arrange her hair and to put on her lipstick neatly. Once the habit is established, it will require less time to do than it takes to tell. Prerequisite to good grooming is dressing for the job. When heavy work is in order, the best outfit to wear is one that will stand up to the task.

A coverall apron that can be quickly shed when the doorbell rings has proved popular with many housewives; it keeps that crisp house dress crisp right through the day. BEAUTY SALON Phoiw 2-7131 Mr. Robert noted hair stylist and consultant, formerly of Pittsburgh, KVw York and Chicago will give you complete hair alvsis WITHOUT CHARGE Mr. Robert will you in selecting the hair style most flattering to YOU. Our COM! WAVE HKSTYLE CUTS 91.5* Mr.

IMwt will in oujr Men for February to lib VMW.