Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

PAOEEKJHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1959 he Women tf. Social Activities MRS. ROBERT DEVENING (Gravemann Studio Portrait) i Miss Lane, Robert Devening Married in Fieldon Today Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church in Fieldon was the scene at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the marriage of MiSs Sharon Louise Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lane, to Robert Devening, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Devening, all of Jerseyville. White stock and ferns banked the altar for the ceremony read by the Rev. Alton Lpar. Afterward, the couple received in the church social room.

Miss Patsy 'Ayres served as maid of honor for her cousin, and Mrs. William Dahn, sister of the bridegroom, was the only bridesmaid. Roger Lane, brother of the bride, acted as best man for the groom, and William Dahn, the groom's brother-in-law, was groomsman. Seating guests before the ceremony were David-Scoggin and. Fred Pruitt.

Phyllis Dahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dahn, was flower girl, and Terry Lane, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The former Miss Lane chose for her wedding a gown of Chantilly lace over satin featuring a floor length skirt of net and ruffled lace with a lace apron effect. Her fingertip length veil was secured to a lace crown trimmed in pearls and sequins, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and- lilies of the valley.

The attendants wore identical waltz length gowns of blue lace fashioned with bouffant skirts featuring large satin bows with streamers extending to scalloped ruffles in back. They carried colonial bouquets of blue and white carnations. The bride, a 1957 graduate of Jersey Community High School, is employed in Jerseyville by Baughman Manufacturing Co. The groom, a 1958 graduate of the same high school, is employed by Laclede Steel Co. After returning from a short honeymoon, the couple will reside in Wood River.

Piano Pupils Present Prc-Guild Recital Friday Ei'pning Piano pupil? under the direction of Mrs. George Shanahan, Mrs. Ted Ringhausrn. and Mrs. Mel Becker were presented in a pre-guild recital Friday evening in the Shmiahan residence at 930 Henry St.

The students, who will later perform Ht piano auditions of the National Guild Piano Teachers April -7-jy their pi-oiMiriiv tor the purpose of obtaining Stage presence to bcmme familiar with auditioning and judging. Participating in the were Harrison, Keith Miukey, Shanahan, Miss Marcclla Miss Kathy Hignight, Run Owens, Miss Jackie Mary Shanahan, Mary Kundeil, Beverly Knowles, Pain SopiT, and Teddy, Terry, mid Ringhausen. Mrs. Becker, uho is a student instructor, aiso participated in the program. To Present Recital Miss Marilyn Barton, more student at Southwest Bap- list College, Bolivar, will present a student recital on of the college April 9.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman A. Barton of South Roxana. La Vern darks To Be Honored Sunday Evening Mr.

and Mrs. Clark of 4109 Alby be-honored 'Sunday evening with art informal reception in observance their silver wedding, More than 100 have been invited to call' at Alton 1 Recreation Center in Rock Spring Park by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cox. Mrs.

Cox is the only child of the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will receive on the upper level of the center. A pink and silver'tiered cake will center the buffet where the following will'pour: -Miss Margaret fKbdros, Miss Carolyn Wheeler, Mrs.

Maurice (Bob) Jones, Mrs. Charles Kruse, Mrs, Richard Johnson, Mrs. C. Ray. Roberts, Mrs.

John Atwood, and Mrs. William Miller; Bob Borman will call" for square dancing The honorees were married 1934. Mrs. Clark is the former Miss Vera Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Wheeler and the late Mr.

Wheeler. H.f.Winans Will Observe 89th Birthday H. E. Winahs of 2900 Edwards will observe his 89th birthday next Thursday at a dinner in the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.

W. Wightman of 2909 Brown A resident of Alton for the past 60 years, he was retired from Western Cartridge Co. Zetas Cancel Meeting The meeting scheduled by Phi Chapter of Zeta Beta Psi Sorority for Sunday afternoon has been cancelled, it is announced today. tinmen and McManns Marriage Miss Patricia Louise McManus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard F. McManus of 1112 Logan became the bride of Merrill James Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Hansen of Alexandria, last; a 7 o'clock ceremony in First Church of Christ (Christian) in Wood River.

Gilbert R. Schreiber, pastor of the church, read the cere- many which was followed by a in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. John Allsopp of Lincoln, 111., served as the bride's only attendant, and Marvin 13. Hansen attended his son as best man.

Mrs. Lewis Hudson was organist. The former Miss McMaaus wore a moss green suit with black accessories and a white hat of feathers and straw. She carried a hand bouquet of lilies of the valley and a white orchid. Mrs.

AIlsopp wore a fan suit and white hat and held a hand bouquet of champagne colored carnations. The altar was dec- orated with two bouquets of white gladioli, stock and wood- wardia After a honeymoon in Spring- the couple will live at 2436 Alby St. The bride is employed as a secretary by Alton Box Board and her husband is employed by McDonnell Aircraft as a flight, mechanic. The bridegroom is a graduate of Alexandria High School and of Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa. The bride, a graduate of Lincoln High School in Lincoln, 111., earned a bachelor's degree in sacred literature from the Bible Seminary.

She also-attended Lincoln Bible Institute. ''A member of Alton i Chapter of National Secretaries' Association, she also serves as president of Alpha Psi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Alton Rebekahs Elect Mrs. Brewer District Delegate Alton Rebekah Lodge elected John Brewer as delegate to the 26th district meeting at Waterloo April 30 at a meeting Friday evening. District officers who attended the meeting were Mrs.

Louis Hesse, president of the 26th district; Mrs. Comer Hilliard, vice president; Mrs. Birt Faries, secretary; Virgil Brown, junior past president. Mrs. Leroy Allen, Erilin Schlechte Are Married Residing at 214 Hy Vista are Mr.

and Mrs. Ervvin Schlechte Who were married Friday afternoon in a 4 o'clock in the parsonage of Evangelical and Reformed Church by the Rev. Leonard Todd. Mrs. Schlechte is the former Mrs.

Leroy (Dolores)'Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Halbe served as the couple's only attendants. Mr.

Schlechte is employed by Furniture and Appliance, Edwardsville, and his wife is a claims representative for the Social Security Administration here. MRS. DONALD D. BREITWISER (Helnket Portrait) Donald Bride To Honeymoon in Florida Planning to honeymoon in Florida are Mr. and Mrs.

Donald D. who was married Friday evening in a 7:30 o'clock ceremony in the First General Baptist Church, East Alton. Mrs. BreitAviser is the former Miss Carol Ann Friend, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Friend of 315 Goulding East A1-- ton, and Harold Friend of Phoenix, Ariz.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Breitwiser of Bunker Hill. The Rev. C.

W. Patton officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception in the church social room. Mrs. Gerald E. Friend of Mt.

Olive, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Beverly Maloney and Judy Featherstone. Les Alward acted as best man for the groom, and Mick Breitwiser, cousin of the groom, and John H. Friend were groomsmen. Seating guests before the ceremony were Darrell Allen and Terry Friend, cousin of the bride. Nuptial music was furnished by Miss Eleanor Harper, organist, and AJba Mahanney, soloist.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Gerald E. Friend, appeared in a floor length gown of embroidered tulle over taffeta styled with a square neckline. The bouffant skirt, which was trimmed in back with a sheer nylon how, cascaded to a chapel length train. A crown of pearls and sequins secured her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried a Bible overlaid with a while orchid and lilies-of-the- valley. The attendants were identically attired in floor length gowns of nylon sheer over lace, and they wore matching wide brimmed hats.

The matron of honor carried a bouquet of coral carnations which matched the color of her gown, and the attendants, who were attired in mint and orchid, also carried matching bouquets. The former Miss Friend, a 1958 graduate of East Alton- Wood River Community High School, is employed by Shell Oil Co. Her husband, who is a 1954 graduate of Shipman High School, is employed by Owens- Illinois. The couple will reside in Bunk-. er Hill.

Throat Culture Program Voted AtRufusEaston Members of Rufus Easton Mothers' Club voted to begin the throat culture program for the school next fall, at a meeting Thursday in the school. The program is sponsored by the Heart Association and the Junior Service League in the fight against rheumatic fever. The meeting followed luncheon in the cafeteria. Speaking in behalf of the coming school bond election were Aaron Peterson, Miss Marie Bebymer. Al Hill, and Miicy Pruitt, all of the school district staff.

Miss Louise Anthony talked to the group about better for grade school children. Plans were made for the annual teachers appreciation banquet scheduled for April 22 in the May 14 was set as the date for the club's annual picnic. The mothers will meet again on May 7 in the school. MISS SVOBODA Troth Revealed In Edwardsville Mr. and Mrs.

William Svoboda of Edwardsville are announcing (he engagement of their daughter, Delores, to Edward Eugene Kronable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kronable of Bethalto. The bride-elect, a 1954 graduate of Edwardsville High School, is employed by Madison County Abstract and Title Co. Her fiance, a 1954 graduate of Bethalto High School, is employed by Jim Jones, Inc.

Lodges MH. AND MERRILL JAMES HANSEN (Uruvemann Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post 3899, will meet Monday evening at o'clock at the VFW Hall, MISS TREBING Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lester Flackus of 119 Delmar Hartford, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Joyce Trebing, to Lloyd Farnsworth, son of Mr.

and Mrs; Ben Farnsworth, also of Hartford. The prospective groom is em-- ployed by Pracon Construction Co. The couple plans a late June wedding. Churches The Christian Education Committee of First Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday morning al 8:45 o'clock in the church office. The Junior High Westminster Fellowship group will meet Sunday evening al 6:15 o'clock.

The topic will be "A Christian in the Business World." The Senior High Westminster Fellowship group will meet at the same time. The Board of Deacons of First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish house. Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, the Ladies' Sewing Group will meet. The Women's Association will have an all-day meeting Wednesday 'beginning at 11 o'clock in the morning at which time a lilm, "The Long Stride," will he shown. Luncheon will be served at noon, and Mrs.

Hyman Frankel will speak on "Developing the Religious Concept in the Home" at 1 o'clock. Mother Called Myth By Psychologist (Science Service.) The ideal mother is a Jtiyth, Dr. Gardner Murphy, psychologist of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, has assured the Family Service Association of America here. A mother may be all the things expected of her and still not meet the individual needs of her own child. These are some of the things expected of the "ideal" mother: She must be warm, strong, rect; she 'must enjoy her femininity and her motherhood; she must give affection and support; she must protect her children; she must be firm but not overbearing, tender hut not mawkish; and she must be a stimulus and support to the child's growth and his ultimate achievement of independence.

Research in Topeka on the problems of children who, are growing up revealed that this long list does.not take into account the individual differences of children. The researchers found an affectionate, tender mother whose little'boy was a young roughneck. He did not want to he treated tenderly hut was eager to bounce and jounce and from his first months had "a puppy- like neefl for energetic activity." In another case, the mother, a strong, vigorous person had a little son who had a need for sensitivity and tenderness which she was unable to fill. Another child demanded a storytime hour which was boring to his active mother. "Like all human relationships, the family relationships are intensely individualized," Dr, Murphy said.

Striking Happy Medium Can Be Challenging By RUTH MILLETT It isn't easy for a woman to hit a happy medium between- Being so helpless she is a drag on her husband and being so self-sufficient he has a sneaking notion that she could get along very well without him. Being so sure that "mother knows best" that her children have a disciplinarian instead of a mother and being so unsure of herself that she is afraid to put her foot down when she ought to. Being so absorbed in outside activities that her family gets short-changed and being such a stay-at-home that she contributes nothing to her community. Leading such a gay social life that there isn't much time for home life and doing so little socially that she grows dull and timid. Building her husband up until he has such an inflated opinion of himself that he's a bore and making him so conscious of his shortcomings that he loses confidence in himself.

Spending so much time and money on her looks that she is nothing but a clothes horse and going around looking like Mrs. Beatnik. Being such a spit and polish housekeeper that members of her family aren't comfortable in their own home and letting things slide to where her house is not tidy enough to seem cheerful. Being such a talker that she is a bore and being so shy and retiring that she is dull company. No woman ever hits a happy medium in every department of her life.

The best she can do is to keep trying not to lean dangerously close to either one extreme or the other, A Perfume F1 aeon Is Necessary to Add Fresh Touches Beauty Editor The easiest way to carry the scenl of springtime around with you is via a perfume flacon in your purse. While any good perfume will last about four hours, you need fresh touches from time to time. These touches should be applied with discretion and without waste. You don't want to overpower people with your perfume and you don't want to waste it in the way you use it. The best way to avoid both is to apply directly to the pulse inner arm fit the bend of the elbow, the base ot the throat.

But definitely, it shouldn't RO behind Die ears! When you place perfume there, you're simply dabbing it on bone and this does nothing at all to spread a lovely, floating fragrance about you Be sure that the scent in your perfume flask matches that which you've used when you started out in the morning. (Oh, yes, perfume is properly used in the morning.) Mixing your seen Is only makes for unlovely confusion. Fashion Facts The girl who svanU a small, light wrap and can'1 afford, a good fur would do well to Invest in a handsome, silk- lined cashmere cardigan. It will be costly but far less so than the fur and very wearabje, MRS FLOYD A. BROMAGHIM out interesting features of a painting displav at the annual art exhibit sponsored by Alton Woman's Council Friday 1 1 1 OmMJOrt On UlSplclV rtl lilt 1 allllUcU til CAIIIUJI, UJ ITWUIU--U in the YWCA.

Mrs. Bromaghim displayed some of her own paintings and served on the planning committee for the event. JL on MRS. JOHN THOMPSON and Mrs. Charles Clarke, members of, the art committee of Alton Woman's Council, pose- beside paintings exhibited at the Friday.

Mrs. Thompson was one of the artists who showed her Photos. 300 See All-Day Art Exhibit Spot Exercise Staged by Woman's Council Key to Teen Weight Problem Nearly 300 persons called at the YWCA Friday afternoon and yer Mrs F. W. Bromaghim, evening to view the work dis- Mps jne Grif by, Mrs.

W. P. played by local artists in' the annual exhibit sponsored by Alton Woman's Council. A new feature of the exhibit was the display of works by students from Southern Illinois University and Monticello Col- Evelyn Buddemeyer spoke. In By AUOfA HART The pear-shaped teen-age figure is not one which makes a girl exactly happy.

She looks funny in slac-ks, lumpy in a bathing suit and huge in a pleated skirt. Since it isn't the kind of the absence of Mr. Rousseff fj gure tna will improve with Stallings, Mrs. Otis Holmes, and Mrs. Herbert Horstrnan.

During the program of the council early in the afternoon Mrs. E. V. Tedford and Mrs. Students' from Monticello, who ret Kodros, Lou Gieser and Neil Alt.

Dr. Clara Monger and W. Vladimir Rousseff of the Monticello faculty also entered work in the exhibit. From SIU artists were Terry Mrs. Tedford explained work of instructor of "art at Alton Residence Center of SIU.

Mind your Manners age, obviously something has to be done about it. The most sensible thing is to reduce the hips and derriere. This cannot be done by dieting alone. An overall weight loss will help, of course, but many A man always rises for an in Durham, Dwrryl Wepper, Arthur Deduction, whether he is being slim girls have large hips. Hie Towata, Thomas Dornbusch, introduced to a woman or a answer to the problem lies in Herbert Dunlap, David Petrick, nian Jf ne is meeting a man he exercise.

In this case, it's Charles Meyer, Winnie Brooks, nis n(tn But if he is be- 3 ust lain off that ac- and Gwen Wallace. ng introduced to a woman he cumulated fat. Paintings were displayed also waits for her to offer her To do this, sit down on the by Mrs. Charles Eletson, Mrs, which she may or may not do, floor with legs straight out in Lawrence Keller, Mrs. John Madsen, Mrs.

Harry Jacobsen, Miss Gertrude Sasek, Mrs. Arthur Lindblad, Mrs. B. J. Riggs, as she chooses.

front of you. Cross your arms you rece ive an invitation ur cllpsl and vc lr through the mail be sure to answer jt promptly. A hostess whole weight from one side of body to the other. This will Mrs. Floyd Bromaghim, Mrs.

can wnit until the last minute actually "walk" you across the ifl a sit(in and A They sure treat us right here! Ray Boster, Mrs. E. V. Tedford, to prepare for a certain nunv Mrs. Charles Shcppard, Mrs.

ber of gues ts. She needs to know will also knock' off that fatty Clifford Entlor, Mrs. John wel) in advance just how many accumulation jn the process. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Ken- I expect.

So whether you plan Don't expect it to come off neth Kortc, Mrs. Dwight Alder- to accep or send your regrets In a week; six months is more son, Geraldine Mozley, Jean it without delay. like It. Devard, Mrs. Arthur Park, Julia Perry, Jeanno Yakubian, and Jim Hill.

Other artists who displayed their work were Robert Yackel, Jean Knecht, Mrs. John Shans- ey, Raymond Surveyor, Tara Gwillim, Mrs. J. Gwillim, Mrs. Joseph Campagna, Miss Judith McDanel, Dr.

Maybelle Williams, Mrs. Carl Kranchor, Mrs. A. W. Weber, and Miss Elizabeth Althoff.

Work by the late James, Herbert Parsons of Alton was displayed by his granddaughter, Mrs Karl K. Hoagland Sr. Mrs. Clyde C. Campbell was chairman of the exhibit.

Serving on her planning committee were Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Floyd Bromaghim, and Mrs.

Raymond Ready. Music was furnished during the afternoon by junior high string quartets directed by C. M. Stucklik. During the evening hours a string trio from Alton Civic Orchestra played.

Pouring at the tea table were past presidents of Alton Woman's Council: Mrs. H. Winans, Mrs. H. Jenle, Mrs.

Eldon Orr, and Mrs. Raymond Hostesses during the afternoon and evening were Miss Loreim Bauer, Miss Saw- We will store your precious, things as furs, silks, and woolens in our Air Conditioned, hum.idity controlled vault where they will be safe from moths, as our vault is gassed at regular intervals as protection against moths and larvae are invited to inspect our storage vault. It is important to see where your garments are stored! Call Joe $tork Cleaners for free pick-up and delivery on storage. "The Home of Personalized Service" JOE STORK DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 8706 Godfrey Koad (Neil to Dial 2-0834.