The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • 7

Jane to Betty Letter DEAREST BETTY: I understand there are to be I some interesting new residents in the first and second blocks on North Roosevelt. The Young Don Enochs, (she was Ellen McEwen), and their 2 little boys, who have been making their home in Boulder, are to be welcoming their friends at 158 North Roosevelt, before too long. That is the home formerly belonging to the Fred Burns. And the Richard Mayers will be leaving their residence at 216 North Roosevelt and will put their welcome mat out at 60 Mission, in Eastborough, the home formerly owned by Mrs. Mayer's father, W.

B. Harrison, who in turn will move to his new home at another Eastborough address. New residents at the home at 216 North Roosevelt will be Dr. and Mrs. Frederick F.

Chard, who have come here recently from St. Ste. 1 Marie, Mich. POTPOURRI Mary Knightley and Mary Elizabeth Hinshaw, who will be leaving Saturday, are looking forward to an interesting time at Lake Placid, N. where they'll represent the Junior League of Wichita at a League convention, April 21 through 25 and to later fun and shopping in New York, where they're to be joined by their husbands, John and Wallace.

They'll be back in Wichita the very last of the month Among those enjoying the performance of "Good Night Ladies" at the Arcadia Wednesday night, were Dr. and Mrs. J. Victor Benton, Dr. and Mrs.

Herman Schuman, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Small and the Don Smalls Janice Roskam, with Estelle Voran as her guest, left today for week end with friends in Kansas City Spring vacationers at Roney Plaza hotel, Miami Beach, include Mr. and Harry Bogue and Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Bachus. PARTY LINE -Virginia Small and Charlene Olapp have invited some 100 guests for cocktails this afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at Virginia's home. Mrs.

Jake Moses, here from Atlanta, visiting friends, is the honor guest. At the time the picture "Gone with the Wind" was at its popularity height, a Gone with the Wind dance was given in Atlanta, and Mrs. Moses was there as Scarlett O'Hara. Tables at Wichita Country were festive and gay with red checked tablecloths and arrangements of red tulips for decor when Mrs. Orville Glick and Mrs.

F. J. Latinis entertained a sizeable group of their friends at breakfast Thursday. Mrs. Del Kettler, with Mrs.

George Mueller and Barbara Magruder assisting, invited guests to her home Wednesday evening for a personal shower to honor Sallie Brannan, bride-elect of William R. Buttram. The buffet table had an arrangement of yellow jonquils and yellow and tapers, for decor. Sallie's pattern choices include Graymont in Syracuse china, Squareline in Cambridge crystal, Lily of the Valley in Crown pottery and her silver pattern is Prestige. Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Wieneke entertained members of the bridal party of their daughter, Lela Jo and her fiance, Hem- Pianos for Rent) Month Up Full Credit for Rent Paid Used Spinets up Electronic Organs 995.00 up Used Uprights 25.00 up Baldwin- -Acrosonic Lester -Betsy Ross MUSIC CO. (Take East Kellogg Bus to the Door) 6709-11 EAST KELLOGG One Mile East of Oliver on Highway 54 Open Weekdays 9 to 9-Sundays 8 to 5 PHONE 62-1543 DRIVE OUT AND SAVE ingway, home last evening.

Spring flowers graced the serving table. David with their daughROUNDABOUT Mr. and Mrs ter and son, Flo Ann and David have just returned from a brief visit to their summer home in Estes Park, Colo. There were deer around the cabin, and even though they had a beautiful snow storm blue birds arrived (which is An event at this time of year), and the crocuses were pushing through the snow. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Bond have returned home after spending the Easter week end with Rev. and Mrs. R. E.

Snodgrass, in Enid, Okla. Reverend and Mrs. Snodgrass former Wichitans, you remember. They plan an to leave May 16 for a trip around the world. More later, JANE.

Recent Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Randall of Larned, announce the birth of their daughter, Gwendolyn Kay, April 13 at St. Joseph hospital in Larned.

They another daughter, Jacqueline Sue, four years old. Mrs. a the former Alberta Fosberg, daughter of Mrs. Violet Fosberg and the late Herman Fosberg of Wichita. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Randall, 1437 North Old Manor Road. McCormick P.T.A.

to Have April Meeting The April meeting of McCormick Parent-Teacher association be held in the school auditorium Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A special program has been arranged as follows: Songs, by the fifth grade music class directed by Miss Ethel Price, music instructor; a health skit written and enacted by McCormick health council under the direction of their health leader, Mrs. Ruth Whitehead; a reading by a health elf, Nancy Fry; songs by the Chief's Men; a piano solo by Greg Miller, safety elf; music on the accordion by Jimmy Wilson; and a ten minutes film "Duck and Cover" concerning what to do during an atomic attack. The flag salute will be lead by Cub pack 735, den 2. Devotions will be given by Mrs.

Kenneth Lillie. There will be a short business session with Mrs. Horold Siegel presiding. Mrs. C.

R. Slifer will install new officers for the coming year. Three prizes will be given, a prize for the lucky man, a prize for the lucky lady, and a prize for the room having the largest percentage of attendance. A social hour will follow, with the board members serving refreshments. P.T.A.

Banquet to Honor Teachers and Principal O.K. school Parent-Teacher association will have an "April Showers" banquet Friday evening starting at 7 o'clock, honoring the O.K. school teachers and principal. Mrs. Harold Heston, president, will prethe business meeting, during which the new officers will be installed.

Mrs. Spencer Long, 10th district director, will be the installing officer. H. F. Johnston will conduct the evening's entertainment and Carmen Wolfe will play dinner music, followed by a community songfest.

M. B. Welch will give devotions. lota Mu Chapter Plans Preferential Tea Iota Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will give a preferential tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren Spaulding.

Mrs. D. E. Norris, president, will preside at the tea. a gold, sorority colors and the sorority flower, the jonquil, will be used in table decor.

Invitations have been sent to Mrs. J. M. Davis a and Mrs. J.

L. Maher, rushees, and to members transferring from other cities, Mesdames C. F. Weaver, W. Brinkoeter and James Bunker.

Assisting will be Mesdames N. Hi. Ehrlich, rush chairman, and W. M. Riggs, M.

S. Krug, J. E. Sidman, E. G.

Sticker and Athen Jordan. B'nai B'rith Chapter To Hear Ralph Hinman B'nai B'rith women's chapter No. 63, for business and snackbar at 1 p. m. Tuesday at Temple Emanu-EL.

Ralph Hinman will give a Dutch Uncle talk. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Katz and Mrs. Gerald Auerbach. Just OLE 12 a big Shipment of BABY WESTCLOCK, BEN BIG BEN and, 6 BIG BEN CLOCKS Big Ben" dependable for all time.

All Sizes All Colors -Gesslers LINCOLN HEIGHTS VILLAGE OLIVER AT DOUGLAS College' Alumnae Organize At Morning Coffee Organization of a Lindenwood college alumnae group began Wednesday morning when several alumnae met at 114 North Belmont for 8 coffee with Mrs. William Jenkins as hostess. A temporary committee was selected to function until organization can be completed. Members are Mesdames Wilda Fisher, Marcus Tower, Eric Moore, John Greer, Eli Worden, Don Small, Fred Partridge, Glen Montague, James Williams, Richard Kennedy and Mrs. Jenkins.

Plans are being made for either luncheon or a dinner meeting in May. Any former students of Lindenwood college, St. Charles who have not been contacted are asked to telephone either Mrs. Jenkins at 62-8035 or Mrs. Tower at 62-2567.

KOREAN CHAPTER Korean chapter No. 92, American War. Dads, and its auxiliary meet at 5:30 p. m. Sunday for covered-dish supper at the home Mr.

and Mrs. E. Ingrim, East First. Boxes will be send to boys the armed forces. la Tobe on Fashions Fashions WELSH CLUB CHARTER MEMBERS The Welsh club met Tuesday for luncheon at Red's Barn to observe founders day.

Charter members are pictured, left to right, including Mesdames Lulu Wilson, O. D. Jones, Mary R. Feris, Abe R. Gates, Arthur Paul David, president and founder, and J.

H. (Eagle Staff Photo.) Pupils, Personnel Of June Frisby to Attend Festival Two chartered buses and 25 passenger cars filled with students and personnel of June Frisby academy will leave April 26 at 5:30 a. m. to attend the 11th annual Southwest Accordion festival at Oklahoma City, Okla. The festival will be April 26 and 27.

Various schools of the four-state area will perform first. Solos and group play will be featured. Performances are scheduled in the afternoon and evening of both days. Highlight of the Sunday program will be numbers by a massed accordion band. Soloists receiving the highest rating at the first day contest will be presented.

Last year, three students from the local academy won first place ratings. Guest player at the festival will be Angelo Delaira of "The Three Suns." He will appear Sunday afternoon. Recognized schools from Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri will participate. Saintpaulia Society To Have Violet Show Wichita Saintpaulia society Amateur African Violet show will be held on Saturday and Sunday in the Butts-Cadillac show rooms, 1900 East Douglas. The hours on Saturday are from 2 to 8 p.

m. and Sunday, 2 to 6 p. m. is the first show of its kind given in Wichita and many violets for Spring A Shell! Your Choice of Toyo or Lace edged with Velvet 398 The season's smartest hats. Smart little shells in toyo or lace, touched with velvet.

All white or white edged in black, navy or red. Campus, Hat Shop Street Floor Walker North Mote The Wichita Eagle 1 Evening. April 18, 1958 Robbed into Jail to in PRINCIPALS AT LUNCHEON -Postal Transport association auxiliary met for luncheon Tuesday in the Colonial room at Innes. Pictured, left to right, Mrs. Fred Klaassen, general chairman, Mrs.

C. W. Koch, president-elect, Mrs. T. P.

Mueller, president, and Mrs. Warren Riner, main (Eagle Staff Photo.) KNOXVILLE, April 18- -When J. D. Parsons reported the theft of $12 and a woman's suit to police, he soon found himself in jail. Detectives went to investigate, then arrested Parsons on charges of drunkenness, possessing whisky and carrying a pistol.

AIR CAPITAL CAB INC. PHONE 7-0205 New Low TV Sales Philco's Philco's BIG are being, entered by exhibitors from town as well as Wichita growers. This show is open to the public and no charge for admission. EYES CENTER ON BELTS In spite of the vagaries of the waistline- sometimes up, sometimes down, sometimes vanishing--there has never been 8 time when belts have played such an important part in fashion as they do this season. today are really dramatic fashion productions too.

The smartest are all wide, and all shaped in some in There are the waist cincher or corselet belts that look just like their names, made in leather, or lastex, or wide elastic- even boned. There are the cummerbund belts, usually in soft fabric, draped to give 8 higher Empire waistline, and then there are the contour belts in leather that give the illusion of low waistline. Above all, new belts are a decorative of tying. independent separates into an integrated, costume (Copyright, Herald Tribune, Inc.) lit Rayon Crepe Slip Wonder Maid rayon crepe straight cut slip with shadow panel- -artfully trimmed with lace camisole top, as illustrated, in white or black. Sizes 32 to 40.

498 Walker Bros. Street Floor Walker North Main Street Mars of TV Prices Set Wichita Timely NEWS Records Vol. 1. No. 1 TV Time U.S.A.

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