PAGE TEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 The Women Social Events--Group Activities June 14 Set for 25th Reunion of Alton High June '33 Class A committee for the class of Alton High -School met Saturday Mrs. James Hull, 938 McPherson Saturday, June 14, has been and tentative plans were made In addition to Mrs. Hull, who is the former Dorothy Spaniol, those attending the meeting were Mrs. Gene Christoe, nee Ruth Bonn of Highland. Lafayette Fields.
Marcus Young. berg, Thomas Head and Willard Bruce. Mrs. Christoe, with her husband, who is also a member of the class, initiated pians for the reunion. It was reported during the meeting that some 73 per cent of the class has been located in 17 states, half in the Alton vicinity.
The has requested that the 1 following persons, whose whereabouts still are unknown. contact a member of the committee: James Barker, Hilda Brown. Virginia Browne, Jefferson Collier, Donna Comstock, Lillian DeLong, Louise Ehlers, Helen Gavin, Addie Mae Howard, Eileen Irvin, Paul Kassinger, Howard Cress, Wendell Mayfield. Blanche McGuire, Edna Reel and Anna Mae Weigandt. The planning committee will meet again on March 29 at 1:30 o'clock in the home of Wil- lard Bruce, 1207 McKinley Blvd.
Service League Gives Party for Husbands Forty-one couples, dressed in Western square danced Saturday evening in the rathskeller of the Home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Todd, on Job's Hill in East Alton, when members of Community Service League entertained their husbands. In keeping with the Western theme, a wagon wheel was at the front door and another was in the rathskeller.
Throughout the house were signs depicting the motif. Al Foster called the dances. A Western style supper was served from A buffet centered by a hat filled with corn, wheat, oats and fall leaves. A red and white checked table cloth covered the fable. Mrs.
John Harris was chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Others on the committee were Mrs. Floyd Blaske, Mrs. Spencer A. Lehmann, Mrs.
Wallace Roller, Mrs. Edward Yatsko, Mrs. Arnold Schenk and Mrs. Todd. Women Golfers Elect Officers Mrs.
James Dooley was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Quentin Hiatt was named as secretary of the Women's Greater Alton Golf Association Friday evening during a meeting of the executive board in the home of Mrs. Joe Kingery, 3844 Aberdeen Ave. Committees were appointed for the coming golf season by the board members. They are: Mrs.
Joe Brian, chairman, and Mrs. Joe Nagy; tournament and rules, Mrs. Walter Feezel, chairman, and Mrs. G. C.
Davis; trophy, Mrs. Claude Huss, chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Griffin; ringer score, Mrs. Roger Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Charles McLain; special events, Mrs.
Lee Wrest, chairman, Mrs. William Shank and Mrs. Elmer Browning. Named to handle publicity for the association were Mrs. G.
D. Brokaw and Mrs. Herbert Rink. During the meeting plans were made for a kickoff dinner April 29 in Selhime's Restaurant, Mind Your Manners The woman who accepts a man's small courtesies without visible appreciation is not only being ungracious but she is also discouraging him from similar courtesy toward other women. If a man goes unthanked he would be only human if he thought, "Why bother?" Mother's Helper by Heimean Pearson A5 AN EMERGENCY substitute for a vaporizer, try an electric coffee maker.
Fill the pot with water 48 you would to make the maximum ber of cups. Plug it in at a safe spot, and check it occasionally to make sure it doesn't boil dry. Say Yore disrale Tribute Las. Jerseyville Woman Named BPWC District 9 Chairman Miss Celia Sinclair of Jerseyville was elected chairman of District 9. Business and Professional Women's Clubs, succoding Miss Margaret Whalan of Edwardsville, at the district's spring meeting in Augustine's, Belleville, Sunday.
Serving with, Miss Sinclair during the forthcoming will be Miss Margaret Baird of Granite City as vice chairman, and Miss Cora Lofton of Jerseyville, secretary. The next district meeting will be held in the fall in Jerseyville, Alton's club will be host to 8 reception Friday, April 25, planned as part of the Illinois state BPW convention in Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis. The convention opens Thursday, April 24. and concludes on Sunday.
April 27. The Illinois federation of the club also plans to hold a dutch treat breakfast during the nAtional convention in Scattle, on July 10 at 7:30 o'clock in the morning in Olympic, Hotel. Three to Seattle Altonians attending the meeting in Seattle will include Miss Mary Sidwell, president of the local BPWC: Mrs. Andrew Wit. ty, vice president, and Mrs.
W. P. Hine, recording secretary. This trio of officers attended yesterday's district meeting, as did 15 other members of Alton's club, Including Mmes. R.
Knight, Edwin Leamon, N. B. Thornton, Carl Blase, Roy M. William Luken, ona Schmidt, and the Misses Dorothy Paddock, Irene Heil, Amelia Ringemann, Elizabeth Althoff, Grace and Mary Posflewait, Emma A. Wilkinson, Dorothy Maxtield.
Miss Evelyn Bowles, president of Edwardsville BPWC, has been elected to the state nominating committee. to represent District 9 at the state convention, With their president at Sun. day's meeting were 14 other Edwardsville members, including Miss Dorothy Fink, who is state president. State officers in attendance, in addition to Miss Fink, were Dr. Frances Whitehead of Lewistown, second vice president.
and Miss Mary Lou Koonce of Cairo, treasurer. Fashion Show Commentator Alumna of Wood River High MRS. SMILEY Cure for Jekyll and Hyde Hair Hair which is partly curly and partly straight presents A WOman with problems. One side may curl readily: the other may straighten out in cold weather. A mixture of straight and curly hair at the back of the head creates those little ends that seem to stick straight out.
Usually, though not always, such hair is fairly coarse with some body. The solution lies in two things: expert cutting (and not with a razor) and a very soft permanent. The cutting can actually create curl and the permanent takes care of the stiff ends and gives further body to the hair where it's needed. Brushing helps, too, and so does regular pin curling since it can train the hair in the right direction. If you're not certain of the best way to handle your hair in pin curling, ask your hairdresser to show you how.
Dr. Sharpe Leaves for Annual Meeting, Dr. Russell T. Sharpe, president of Monticello College, left today to attend an annual meeting of American Association of Junior Colleges in Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr.
Sharpe is a member of the administration committee and he will be chairman of a discussion group during the meeting, which starts Tuesday and closes Sunday. A pre-convention meeting will be held in Flint, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Flint Community Junior College and General Motors Corp. as hosts. Remember When Club Meets Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cornell of 10 Shordell entertained members and guests of the Northside Remember When Club Saturday evening in their home. Guests were Miss, Glenna Stone and Bill Thomas. Square dancing, ballroom dancing and games were the diversions of the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Goodpasture of Walter street will be hosts to the next meeting on April 5, TREAT YOURSELF TO Laundry-fluity Pillows You'll be tickled! Ticking Washed Separately Alton 909 E. Bdwy. Dial 3-8877 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM (Marshall Photo.) Cunningham and Stamm Vows Said Miss Delores Stamm, of 2723 Brown daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Stamm of 4056 Mt. Morris Mt. Morris, and Thomas Cunningham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loial Cunningham of 3227 Edsall were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock i in Curdie Heights Baptist Church. The nuptials were read by the church pastor, the Rev. Lolard Simmons, and afterward a reception was held in the Onized Clubrooms. Mrs.
Louis Rexing served the bride as matron of honor, and Mrs. Jack Springer was bridesmaid. Ernest Hopkins was best man and serving as groomsman was Fred Scheutz. Guests were seated in the church by John Stamm and William Cunningham. Mrs.
Leta Hurley was soloist and Miss Twyla Peek was pianist. The bride wore a long sleeved, floor length gown of Chantilly lace over tulle and satin, designed with a fitted bodice and a stand-up portrait collar. Her crown of sequins and seed pearls secured her fingertip length veil and she carried a white Bible overlaid with lilies of the valley, centered by a white orchid. Honor Attendant In Blue Mrs. Rexing was attired in a floor length gown of blue nylon tulle over blue satin and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations.
Mrs. Springer's gown was also floor length, and was designed of tulle over net and taffeta. It featured a crushed draped yoke of silk velvet extending with a draped back into twin fly panels falling from a short pouf. She held a colonial bouquet of white carnations edged in blue. Mrs.
Falcom Foley, Mrs. William Poole, Mrs. Lloyd Gann, and Miss Phyllis Molazzo served at the reception. After a brief honeymoon the couple will reside at 3100 Brown St. Mr.
Cunningham, a graduate of Alton High School, is employed by Owens-Illinois, as is his wife. Beauty Tips By this time you know that brushing is good for the hair. However, the vigor of your strokes will vary, depending on whether you have dry hair and scalp or tend toward the oily side. Ease up on brushing vigor if your scalp is oily, because brushing will stimulate the oil glands even more. Salesmen may groan at women trying on pair after pair of shoes.
Let them moan. This is the only way one is assured a perfect fit so your feet will be less chance of blisters, calJuses or bunions, MEN AND. WOMEN Needed to train for high paying positions in Beauty Culture. For many years we have successfully trained many people to become professionals at the art of alive hair styling. We have aided women from 16 to 60 with eighth grade education to real1ze new independence by opening shops in their own homes.
Why don't you take Beauty Training? Call or write for further information. Kitzmiller Beauty College Plaza Shopping Center, Alton Phone 5-9345 Veteran Approved Day Evening Classes Beauty Salon Phone 2-7131 Spring Look Short Shorter Petals This is the new spring cut" sweeping Paris, a soft elegant, curling all over, your head specially for summer days just brush COLD WAVE Complete $4.95 Watch for our fabulous hair fashion review and style show March 6th. No admission -Guest Artist. No Appointment Necessary Use You Charge Account No Appointment Necessary Use You Charge Account Charge Accounts Welcome Born to reunion of the class of June, 1933, afterncon in the home of Ave. set As the date for the reunion, to convene in Hotel Stratford.
List Models for Onized Style Show Names of models for the Onized Club style show, which will be held Tuesday evening in the clubrooms, have been announced today, Those who will model are the Misses Helen Bosoluke, Joyce Joiner, JoAnn Roberts, Faye Hannis. Velda Masterson; Mesdames Harold Hessenauer, Nancy Wallace. Donald Lemmon, Jessie Trask. Joel Brown, Velma Fones, Melba Fitzpatrick, Luan Walton, Russell Dalton, Louis Weber and Tom Dennis. Showing clothing will be Judy Gadel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gadel; Karen and Kathy Brangenherg, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brangenberg: Steven Trout, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Trout; and Timmy Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Golden. Miss Kathryn Wilson will play organ music while the fashions are being shown. A French artist theme will be used for the show, which will begin- with dessert at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Galligos is general chairman. Job's Daughters Plan Spaghetti Dinner Plans were made Saturday night by members of Alton Bethel 95. Order of Job's Daughters, for a spaghetti dinner to be served on April 19. Discussion of the event took place during a meeting of the bethel in Piasa Masonic Temple. Reports on the results of 8 bake sale held by the group recently were heard.
A ritual practice will be held Monday evening, March 10, in the home of Mrs. Geraldine Larsch, 205 East Twelfth and another on March 12 in the temple. The Mothers' Club of the bethel also will meet March 12 in the temple. Four candidates will be initiated at the next meeting of the bethel March 15. Personals MISS LINDA CUINNINGHAM, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Cunningham of 849 McPherson was placed on the dean's Jist at the end of her first 50- mester at Illinois State Normal University at Normal, her parents have been informed. Miss Cunningham is majoring in business education.
Before entering the university she was employed by Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. KEN PREWITT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Prewitt of 760 Washington has been selected to receive an annual "Routunda Salutes" award, given by the yearbook editor at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, the school announces.
The Altonian, a senior student, is majoring in government. On the dean's list at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, is MISS TARRIE ALICE DAVIS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Davis of 2701 Washington her parents have learned. Miss Davis. was named to the list. at the conclusion of her freshman semester's work.
Leaving Friday for Miami Beach are MR. and MRS. ALBERT L. MARTH of 526 George who will sail aboard the Evangeline on a West Indies cruise of several weeks. They will return the latter part of this month.
MR. and MRS. NEAL HAWKINS of 3015 Godfrey attended a family reunion in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins of Normandy, Sunday, honoring Neal Hawkins' aunt, Mrs.
Charlie (Alice) Hawkins of Normandy, on her 85th birthday. Altonian also visited with a cousin he hadn't seen for 40 years, Glenn Hawkins of Casey. BI. MRS. GUY FAIRFIELD of 537! East Seventh left Saturday for Fairhope, after learning of her aunts, Mrs.
Edith Walker and Mrs. Blanche Hartley. are seriously ill. MISS MARY MARGARET QUINN of New Hope, formerly an East Alton-Wood River Community High School teacher, is spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Hacke of 125 Wood River East Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hutchinson. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, are guests of Mrs.
Hutchinson's sister, MRS. H. J. STENGER, 2831 Residence St, Good Citizen Miss Barbara Oettel 'represents Civic Memorial High School of Bethalto as this year's DAR "Good Citizenship" award winner, it is revealed today. Now secretary-treasurer of the senior class, Miss Oettel served in the same capacity for the junior class last year, She has been president of Junior Tri-Hi-Y; secretary treasurer and camp delegate of Girls Athletic Association: camp delegate to Senior Future Homemakers of America; and 8 member of Junior FHA, Pep Squad, Cheerblock, Glee Club, Band.
Sextette, Dramatics Club and Future Teachers of America. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oettel of 12 Harvel- Cottage Hills, the award winner also belongs to National Honor Society and is on the staffs of her school's newspaper and yearbook. She will be among six senior girls chosen for the awards by Ninian Edwards Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution to be honored at the chapter's annual spring tea Saturday afternoon, in the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Jacoby, 1116 Washingion Ave Announced last Saturday were names of the local winners, Miss Stephany Roller High and Miss Ann Wardein of Marquette. Names of three others selected will be told later this week. Hostess Should Plan Rest Time Before Party By ALICIA HART The harried hostess is all too familiar to all of us. She greets her guests looking tired and it's obvious that she's cleaned the whole house for the party. In' addition to cleaning, she has cooked all day or perhaps two days.
The joy has gone out of the occasion for her and, most likely, for her guests, too, when they observe her weariness. There's only one solution to this: sufficient rest. And this, in turn, can only be accomplished by planning. Planning will permit you to take two halfhour naps the day of the party. This may not seem much but you'll be surprised at the ditference they'll make in skin and eyes.
They'll restore the shine to your eyes and the freshness to your skin and, most important, will cushion your nerves and give you a chance to enjoy your own party right along with your guests. There's Danger in Voltage of Home Circuits Many people shrug or laugh off the idea that low -voltage electricity in home and farm buildings is dangerous, says 0. Hogsett, extension safety specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, But too often somebody gets hold of a 110- or 220-volt cutrent that he can't shake loose. And sometimes the skeptic pays with severe shock, burns or death. Remember, it isn't just the voltage but resistance of the body that determines the degree of danger.
Working around water or on a damp, wet floor lessens your resistance. Check all appliance cords and plugs to see that there isn't any broken insulation or bare wire that you can touch that could shock you. If your job calls for an electrical appliance or tool, know all possible hazards and the precautions to take. Don't let low voltage lay you low. DRAPES AND SLIPCOVERS LOOK LIKE NEW With Sanitone Dry Cleaning at MILTON CLEANERS 1120 Milton Road Phone 2-9231 8.30.
Richard Paul Canner and Mrs. Casner of Munich, Germany, a daughter, Pamela Ann, first child, Feb. 18. Speclalist Casner, who. is with the U.
S. Army in Germany, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casner of Orchard boulevard. Mrs.
Casner, the former Miss Alice Ballard, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ballard of 2222 Washington Ave. Mr. And Mrs.
Leonard Poht. man, 214 Gerson Godfrey, a son, seven pounds, six ounces, 10:17 p.m., Friday, St. eph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Jeffer. son, 509 Wyss a son, six pounds and 14 ounces, 2:10 a.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Yaws, 37 Humbert a daughter, seven pounds and 11 ounces, 5:50 a.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen, Grafton, A daughter.
eignt pounds, six ounces, 6:10 a.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chappee, Strong a daughter, six pounds and 13 ounces, 6:55 a.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnes. ace, 1214 Florence a daughtter, eight pounds, 11 ounces, 1:32 a.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leopold, Glen Carbon, a son, seven pounds, 4:15 p.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Helm, East Broadway, A son, eight pounds and four ounces, 5:58 p.m., Saturday, St, Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrn. Robert Leitner, 110 East Park, Edwardsville, a son, seven pounds and eight ounces, 8:35 p.m., Saturday, St.
Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George William Greenwood. 1016 Pearl a daughter, seven pounds and five ounces.
4:44 p.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elllott, 427 North Cottage Cottage Hills, a son, four pounds and 12 ounces, 12:10 p.m., Sunday, St.
Joseph's Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Essie Robinson, 1909 Hickory a son, six pounds and 10 ounces, 3:21 a.m., today, St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fenwick. 29 Holly Hill, a daughter, Terri Jean, seven pounds and 14 ounces, 5:23 p.m., Friday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Tom, David, and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucker, 8 son, Robert Larry, 12:23 a.m., today, Marion Hospital.
Elder child, Beth Ann, 21. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lucker of 724 Linden 'Pl.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Burris, 664 Edlawn Wood River, a daughter, five pounds and 15 ounces, 8 a.m. Saturday, Wood River Township Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. ner, Route 1, Brighton, a daughter, six pounds and one ounce, 2:50 a.m. Sunday, Wood River Township Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. ter, 210 Shamrock East Alton, a daughter, eight pounds and four ounces, 11:46 a.m. Sunday, Wood River Township Hospital.
Elder children, Mary Louise, 3, John Henry, 2, and Nola Ruth, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon M. kins, 949 Lorena Wood River, a son, eight pounds and 10 ounces, 1:24 p.m.
Sunday, Wood River Township Hospital, Elder children, Kay, 13. Landa, 8, and Howard, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toole, 3 Grinnell Milford, a son, eight pounds, three ounces.
11:30 a.m. Friday in a Milford hospital. Mrs. Toole is the former Joann White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everette White, 805 Airline Rosewood Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 2417 Edwards a daughter, Stacey Leigh, first child, six pounds, 10 ounces, 4:46 p.m., Saturday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Miller is the former Miss Judith Kay Wilske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiiske of Toledo, Ohio, formerly of Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald son, 3301 Huber a daughter, Diana Beth, eight pounds, 11 ounces, .1:12 a.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Jeffrey, 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackie Lee Kay. lor, Rt. 1, Moro, a daughter, Barbara Ann, six pounds, two ounces, 2:20 a.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Jackie David, 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scott, Rt. 1, Brighton, a daughter, Darlene Elaine, seven pounds, seven ounces, 4:11 a.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial, Hospital, Elder children, David, 11, Dianne, 7, Deborah, 5, and Dennis, 3. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Berg, Rt. 2. Godfrey, a son, Matthew Jay, eight pounds, 11 ounces, 6:37 a.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Sandra Kay 6, Constance 3, and Mark Lee 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pitta, 2309 Humbert A daughter, Paula, fifth child, seven pounds and three ounces, 9:07 a.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial pital. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Skiff, 214 West Sixth Hartford, 8 son, Richard Lee. seven pounds, 11 punces, 3 3:17 p.m.. Sunday, Alton Memorial Hos. pital. Elder children, Bobby, 6.
and Ronny. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Homer berlain, 615 Madison Wood River.
a son, first child, nine pounds, three ounces, 6:03 p.m., Sunday, A Alton Memorial pital. Mrs. Chamberlain is the former Miss Patty June Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Welch of Wood River, The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Chamberlain of Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Williame of Grafton, a daughter, Laura Lee, nine pounds, nine ounces, 7:34 p.m., Sunday. Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Linda Lou, 8, and Randy, 6, The women's editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat will return to her alma mater Saturday evening when she serves as commentator for the annual spring style show sponsored by Wood River Junior Woman's Club. She is Mrs.
Frances Graves Smiley, daughter of former Wood River residents, Mr. and Mrs. David Graves of Webster Groves, and a graduate of East Alton- River Community High School. Titled "Symphony in Fashion," the show will be staged in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Smiley was co-ordinator of her newspaper's recent fashion review, held in Kiel Auauditorium, St. Louis, for an audience of some 20.000. In her professional capacity, she attends and reports on semi-annual fashion press shows produced in New York. After being graduated from the area high school, Mrs. Smiley attended the University of Illinois.
She has worked as a reporter in Memphis, as associate editor of a veterans' magazine published in Chicago; as editor of a resort newspaper in Germisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Mrs. Robert Benter and Mrs. Orval Burks are general chairmen of the style show, which will feature 75 seasonal ensembles for adults, teenagers and youngsters. The program also will include comedy skits, novelty acts and dance routines. LCIA of Chautauqua Meets for Luncheon Past presidents of Ladies Civic Improvement Association of Chautauqua were honored at the association's annual midwinter Juncheon and business meeting held in The Winston Churchill, an apartment-hotel of St.
Louis, Friday afternoon. Among the honorees were two Altonians, Mrs. C. J. Jacoby and Mrs.
Edgar F. Paul. Some 72 members of the organization, all of whom are summer residents of Chautauqua, were present for the occasion, including 25 Altonians. Currently president is Mrs. Fred Dulladway of Jerseyville, Pinochle Club Meets Mrs.
Donald Luddeke held a 1500 pinochle hand twice during the evening last night, when her pinochle club met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scheiter, 3422 California Ave. The club, which meets on the first Sunday evening of each month, has dinner and plays cards after the meal. The group is made up of five couples.
Fashion Facts It's a tiresome fact but it's true: being well-groomed takes constant daily effort. The first time you let down is the moment you find yourself with runs in your stockings, a dipping hem and grubby gloves when you want to look your best. Churches The potluck dinner planned for Wednesday evening by St. Ambrose Altar Society has been cancelled, it is announced today. The meeting of the society will be held at 8 o'clock as planned in the school hall.
Ruth Circle of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church will have dessert Wednesday at 12:45 o'clock in the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Laux, Mrs. William Crofton, Mrs. Stella Moore.
Miss Mabel Vogle and Mrs. Agnes Martin. The Evening Circle of Women's Society of Christian ice of Grace Methodist Church Servwill meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Gerald Bagley, 1117 Douglas St. The Married Couple's Class of Grace Methodist Church will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Cooper, 2720 Grandview Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Men's Group of the church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church annex. The Priscilla Circle of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church will convene Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Westminster Center. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs.
Roy Caruthers, Mrs. Louis Manns and Miss Virginia Phleger. Mrs. Eben Rodgers will be hostess to a luncheon for Elizabeth's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Wednesday, following brief devotions in the church at 11:45 o'clock.
After luncheon in the parish house, a business meeting will be held and Mrs. George Roherts will present the program on "Church Members of Sunshine Circle of Cherry Street Bantist Church will have a meeting Wednesday evening al 7:45 o'clock in the church dining room. Hostesses will be Mesdames Herbert Peel. Matthew Corder, Fred Schlueter, Marjorie Jones and Oral Kaysinger. Lodges Alton Chapter of Women of the Moose will meet in the Moose Lodge Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for a business session and social hour.
Members of Carlin Rebekah Lodge's arrangements committee for the May district meeting of the Rebekahs will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Elmer Foster, 2615 Salu St. A spokesman for the lodge has announced that the trip to Edwardsville planned for Wednesday by the degree staft has been cancelled. Alton Rebekah Lodge 475 plans a public benefit card party in the downtown JOOF Hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.
Biologist Will Speak at Monti At Assembly Tuesday Dr. C. Leplie Kanatzar, professor of biology and head of the biology department of MaoMurray College at Jacksonville, will speak to an assembly of Monticello College, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The educator has traveled widely in Europe and has interviewed leaders in politics, education, religion. economics, culture and social life in some eight European countries, including Russia.
Dr. Kanatzar is speaking here under the sponsorship of the Monticello College Christian Association, a student campus organization. He was a member of Dr. Sherwood Eddy's European 'Seminar last year and it was with this group that he toured Europe. He spent two weeks in Russia.
Cooking Cues Little bunches of grapes, dipped in lemon juice and sprinkled with sugar, are attractive garnishes. It your cake comes out of the oven with a peak in the ter, you may have used too much flour, had the oven too hot at the beginning of the baking period or mixed the batter too long. Adapt your frosting to the cake by considering richness and texture as well as flavor color. To clean sticky dried fruits from your food grinder run slice of dry bread through it. Quick casserole arranged canned drained asparagus in shallow making dish and sprinkle with diced cooked chicken or turkey; cover with white sauce and grated cheese.
Bake in a moderate or hot oven. FIRST AID For "CRIPPLED" Watches Bring yours in and see how our specialists can put it back on its feet again. We give reliable service. We have reasonable prices. And to give your watch new beauty re style it with a smart newKreisler WATCHBAND Jewelry Repairing We Give Eagle Stamps Hudsons 314 Belle St.
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