St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

Named President I' '7 A By, for and about WOMEN Miss Priest Plans Sept. 15 Wedding By Karin Hayuard MISS SARAH LLOYD PRIEST and George Lyon Fonyo will be married at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon of Sept. 15 at the Church of St. Michael and St. George.

The Rev. Dr. J. Francis Sant will officiate. The small reception will take 11 i ts Vv New Season Of Theater for Children to Open By Virginia Bettt White THE THIRD SEASON tit the Trouplng Theater, one of the volunteer actlvlLiea of the St.

Louis section, National Council of Jewish Women, will open Sept. 14. Forty women who are members of the theater troupe, which performs only for children, will take part as performers and backstage workers in the productions. Shows are given twice weekly during the year at hospitals in this area. The season's first performance will be given at Cardinal Glen-non Hospital for Children.

Since its inception in 1960 under the direction of Mrs. Walter Berkman, the women have given almost 200 performances of shows which are written, produced and staged by volunteers in the council. Repertoire of the group includes live original shows, "Mother Goose's Birthday Party," "If I owned a Circus," "A Trip to Toyland," "Children's Holidays," and "Tom Sawyer's Ballet." In the course of the year children at each hospital will get to see all five- shows. In charge of production for the theater are Mrs. Milford Rout-man and Mrs.

Martin Pultman. Mrs. Alfred Tetchaft handles publicity for the theater. The informal, intimate shows have been carefully prepared in consultation with hospital administrators. The two-hour productions have been planned for performance in a ward so that settings, equipment and other props are necessarily kept to a minimum.

Music for performances is by either records or piano, if one is available, and frequently songs by the volunteers are part of a show. The circuit will Include for the first time this year performance at Belief ontaine Farms. Of Auxiliary MRS. HAROLD J. FREIHEIT, new president of the Medical Staff Auxiliary of Lutheran Hospital, will be hostess at a luncheon Friday at 12:30 o'clock at the Missouri Athletic dub for officers and special committee chairmen of the organization.

Plana for the coming year will be made at the luncheon. Women who will assist Mrs. Freiheit are: Mrs. Herluf G. Lund, vice president; Mrs.

A. James Meagher, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis T. Litzow, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl Balaza, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

George Siemers, ex-officio member of the board. Chairman of committees are Mrs. John Schiestl, program; Mrs. William J. Cannon, dinner dance; Mrs.

Roy Schmiemeier, special activities; Mrs. William Farley, membership; Mrs. George Daman, historian; Mrs. Morris Herman, yearbook, and Mrs. Vernon Michael, publicity.

Garden Group Plans Luncheon Meeting MRS. LOUIS PUGLIESE, a member of the Garden Appreciation Club of Greater St. Louis, will be hostess to the group at a patio party Sept. 6 at her home, 8133 Roxburgh drive, Clayton. After a business meeting starting at 11:30 o'clock, there will be a luncheon.

Mrs. Fred Weishaar, a member, will speak in the afternoon on the general topic of horticulture. Mrs. W. Herbert Demaree is president of the group.

Other officers are Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Arthur J. Schopp, recording secretary; Mrs.

Earsel W. Pollard, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Loren M. Wood, treasurer. Mrs.

Philip F. Lichtenstein, past president, is auditor. place at the home Miss Prteit'i mother, Mrs. Alfred Bowditch Hallowell, and Mr. Hallowell at 9743 Lltzslnger road, Ladue.

The prospective bride's father is Henry Samuel Priest, 5122 Westminster place. Mrs. David Warren Meskef will serve as her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Susan Russe, Miss Julia Lake Meier, Miss Suzanne Chapman, Miss Margaret Planning Benefit Exhibition 13 v. WALLACE HERNDON SMITH with MRS.

THOMAS W. PETTUS (center) and MRS. SMITH on the terrace of the Smith'i summer home, The Portage, at Harbor Spring, discuss plans for a benefit exhibition of contemporary American paintings. The exhibit wil open Nov. 2 at the St.

Louis Artists' Guild with a gala reception. Mr. Smith is general chairman of the event. Mrs. Pettus and Mrs.

Smith are members of his committee. Afhen-lrtnntr ftotof rph. Takes Office MRS. HAROLD J. FREIHEIT Other shows are to be given at Jewish Hospital child psychiatric unit, St.

Louis Children's Hospital, Central Institute for the Deaf, Homer G. Phillips Hospital, Cardinal Glennon Hospital for Children, St. Louis City Hospital, and Miriam School. Mrs. John E.

Brown is president of the council. Mrs. Ellis Lipsitz is vice president in charge of community services, the division of volunteer work under which the Trouping Theater is organized. A DINNER meeting of the Auxiliary to the St. Louis Osteopathic Association will take place Sept.

20 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sterling Maxfield, 47 Bellerive acres, Normandy. Mrs. Maxfield is the new president of the auxiliary.

Mrs. Harold S. Stinson is vice president; Mrs. E. Lloyd Slaughter, secretary, and Mrs.

Roy E. earns, treasurer. AN ORIENTATION program for new and prospective members of the American Association of University Women, St. Louis branch, will take place Sept. 15 at 1:30 o'clock at Famous-Barr Clayton Penthouse.

Martin Schw.il Photoqrtph. MRS. MESKER matron of honor. Webster Groves Priest, a half-sister; Mrs. iiv Lawrence a.

nunungion vunvia naiioweii; iNew lorn, a step-( -p, jt ister, and Miss Willinda McCIung of San Francisco. Miss ailllly 11 OI11C McClung and the prospective bride were roommates at Wei- JTj-qjji Britain to the British Isles in 15 years. En route home, the travelers spent a weekend sightseeing in Washington. Mrs. Eugene W.

Potter of Brenham, is being informally entertained during a visit here with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Reese H. Potter, 208 Oakwood avenue. The younger Mrs.

Potter gave a morning party recently in honor of the visitor and her mother, Mrs. E. 0. Stagg, 129 West Lockwood avenue. Shortly after Mrs.

Eugene daughters, Miss Jennifer and Miss Pamela Potter, will depart for the East. Miss Jennifer, who will be a senior at Smith College, Northampton, will visit a school friend, Miss Pamela Warfield of Washington, en route to college. Her sister will be a freshman at Smith as will Miss Ann O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

O'Brien, 124 Sylvester avenue. After attending freshman par-ents's festivities at Smith, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. O'Brien plan to visit In the East, probably motoring to points of interest la Virginia, before returning home. Parties for Miss Priest and Mr.

Fonyo began in July-when Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ring and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas. H. Boudinet gave a picnic in honor of the engaged pair. Mr. and Mrs.

William Van Cleave recently gave a dinner and last Wednesday, Miss Thrude and Miss Threde Saylor were co-hostesses at a supper and shower. Saturday, Miss Barbara" Blake gave a breakfast and shower. Mr. Fonyo's mother, Mrs. Joseph Anthony Fonyo, 7638 Carswold drive, Clayton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Mesker will give the rehearsal dinner at the Meskers' home, Hidden Springs Farm, on Portage road, Florissant. The day of the wedding, MR. AND MRS. JAMES R.

HODGE and their children, Miss Mary, Miss Margie and Karl Hodge, 811 Brookridge drive, have recently returned home from a month In Great Britain where they visited Mrs. Hodge's mother, Mrs. Mary McLean, In Cambuslang, near Glasgow, Scotland. The family also spent several days visiting Edinburgh, Glamis Castle and the Highlands. It was Mrs.

Hodge's first trip Potter's departure for home, Sept. 1, the hostess and her two 9x12 $795 tl.Mjl RUGS. and Sized I Models Needed Immediately For Exclusive Supptr Club Fashion Showingi Cover Girl Studios All llndlna and Prlnglna Membtri CtrHfU' National Institute at a Clean Empire Carpet Clg. Co. 3029 S.

JEFFERSON PR. 2-4140 Finishing School for Charm Miss Priest's grandmother, Mrs. John Bull, and her aunt, Mrs. Forrest G. von Brecht, will entertain the out-of-town guests at a luncheon at the von Brecht home, 6 Forest Ridge, Clayton.

Two parties are being planned for which dates have not been set. They are a shower, to be given by Miss Meier and Miss Chapman, and a dinner, with Miss Russe as hostess. Latta-IIolmgren Wedding in Mete Jersey OF INTEREST HERE was the wedding Saturday evening at the Presbyterian Church in Pluckemin, N. of Miss Caxla Christine Holmgren to Thomas Melville Latta. The bridesgroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Latta, W747 West Florissant avenue, CtTitii Call ta a.m. Wliiil'ili, Jf 5-S005 Hint IJ (hi ZOth, tirl ItM IM llrit 441k Comicullvi Yiif ClWzens 733 CLAYTON R0.MM sr. Louis it, moIWUI Jpftl mm PA.

1-7221 CORI'OHATIUN tjienMiat Dcti ntsiTC nWlVi St. Louis county, went east for the ceremony as did his grandmother, Mrs. C. T. Melville, and Miss Adelaide Swett and Mrs.

Donald Mitchell, all St. Louisans. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur W. Nelson in a setting of greenery and arrangements of white gladiolus blossoms.

After MOVIE TIME LOEWS STATE "THIS SKY ABOVE THE MUD BELOW." 12:15. 3:20. 8:20. :30 "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKfi HOMICIDE." 1:45, 4:50. 8:00.

FOX "HATARI," 13:15. 3:15. AMBASSADOR "THE MUSIC MAN." at 3:37. 8:32. 6:27.

ST. LOUIS "ADVENTURES OF A TOUNO MAN." 12:52, 3:44. 6:36. 9:28. APOLLO ART "VICTIM." at 7:00.

9:00. SHADY OAK "LOUT at :30. LOEW MID-CITY TARZAN OOES TO INDIA." 2:50, 4:40. 6:25. 8:10.

10:00. ESQUIRE "THE ROAD TO HONG KONO." at 12:30, 2:27. 4:24. 6:21. 8:18, 10:15.

PAGEANT "JUDGMENT AT NUREM. BURO." 8:30. HI POINTS "CARRY ON TEACHER." ai 7:00. 9:00. ADVFHT1SEMENT PRICKLY HEAT Caused by Germs, Doctors Report To aootha and cool the hot Irritated akin of prickly heat, sprinkle on gentle, antiseptic Campho-Pheniqub Powder (or almost instant relief, CAMPHO-Pheniquh Powder quickly relieves itching, combats infection, gives skin a chance to heal faster.

And because it is medicated, Campho-Pheniqii Powder helps prevent prickly heat by inhibiting the germs that cause this annoying irritation. Get soothing CAMPHO-PuENiquB Powder today I ward, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Holmgren of Somerville, N.

gave a dinner and reception at the Ryland Inn, Whitehouse, N. J. The bride wore peau de soie gown with a softly belled kirt appliqued with alencon lace motifs. Clusters of orange blossoms formed a headpiece to hold the bride's short, bouffant veil. She carried white roses and daisies.

Mrs. Donald James, St. Paul, served as matron of honor and Mrs. Daniel Nielsen, Ithaca, N. and Miss Karen Laughlin, Scarsdaie, N.

the bridegroom's cousin, were bridesmaids. They wore red roses in their hair and carried bouquets of the same flowers with their short, peau de soie dresses. Michael Davis Latta served as his brother's best man and their other brother, Kurt Anthony Latta; the bride's brother, Jon Holmgren; John Stempel, San Francisco; Martin Garrell and Thomas Wing, New York, were ushers. After a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, Mr. Latta and his bride will live In Champaign, and he will continue work toward his Pli.D in chemistry.

He was graduated cum laude from St. Louis Country Day School and magna cum laude from Princeton University where he belonged to Cloister Inn. He received his master's degree from the University of Illinois. Mr. Latta Is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, i Have Fun and Keep "Post-ed" On Your Vacation Enjoy the Pat-Dispatch tvery day you're away MWiUMMBtiunti.

tw saw fm fmm Oto mmm SignU XI and Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary societies. The former Miss Holmgren was graduated from Iowa State University and received her master's degree from the University of Illinois. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Psi Chi and Kappa Delta Pi honoraries. Marilyn Martin to Be Married Saturday MISS MARILYN MARTIN and Bruce Bennett Dalton, who will be married Saturday at Central Presbyterian Church, have announced the list of their attendants. The bride-elect will have her sister, Martha Jeanne Martin, as fiininr hridpsmnid' Mis BRINGS RELIEF THAT'S AND LASTS! Now you can forget the miseries of Hay Fever get new freedom from sneezing, nasal stuffiness and congestion; new freedom from those itchy, watery eyes that keep you "half alive" during the day.

awake" at night. Judy Watkins, Sterling, i.uiu. as niBiu in ijunur Keep in touch with home-town happenings, world news and lot sports tnjoy your favorite comics, columnists and features every day you're away by having the Post-Dispatch mailed to your vacation address. No extra charge for wrapping or mailing. Today, new DRI-CON-the "timed relief" capsule is here! Just three DRI-CON Capsules a day let you work all day sleep all night and forget you have Hay Fever I Unique formula years in making Dri-Con ends the need for taking dose after dose of old-fashioned remedies.

No matter how many layers they contain, ordinary tab- i ana wirs. james k. roister, Milwaukee, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy McCarthy of Denver and Miss Helen Zlercher. Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Wesley Martin, 15 High Acres drive, Olivette, "who will give the reception at Glen Echo Country Club. Mr. Dalton, son of Mr. Kauri I 4 I IJ re'lief zoInTTI i illlfk fill sneezing; control watering and itching in.

eyes; reduce excessive secretions. (2) A wonder-working decongestant reduces swelling; permits nasal-sinus drainage to let you breathe freely again. This special combination of ingredients not only brings fast relief, but It keeps right on working through the keeps relieving Hay Fever miseries hour after hour, Just three capsules a day assure you continuous relief can forget you have Hay Fever. As the chart shows, ordinary tablets or capsules (even two or three layer tablets) quickly lose their effectiveness and your Hay Fever returns. But look how tew Dri-Com with "Timed Relief" assures you continuous relief.

Look how Dri-Con keeps on bringing effective relief hours after ordinary tablets have quit! Stop feeling miserable start feeling great Get amazing new Dri-Con Anti-Allergy Capsules and forget you have Hay Fetert Don't put up with part-time or slow-acting substitutes. Get get relief that's and lasts You can't buy more effective relief I Call MAin 1-1111, Station 412, or mail this order form it MISS MARILYN MAR-TIN plans wedding. and Mrs. Glen Porter Dalton of Bethesda, will have St. Loufs fosf-D'ipofch, lets or capsules merely give you "on-and-off" relief.

But now with Dri-Con's sustained action you no longer have to take dose after dose. Now you get long-lasting relief while you while you sleep. Works like a prescription Here's how Dri-Con works like a prescription to relieve even the worst Hay Fever miseries and then keept them relieved (1) Two different antihistamines relieve Circulation Dtpartmtnt, 1122 Franklin St. Louis Mo. Please mail the Post-Ditpatch, daily and Sunday, to: Name Richard Spelts, Sterling, as best man.

Ushers will be the prospective bridegroom's brother, Glen Porter Dalton Miss Martin's brother, John Wesley Martin Alexander Knott, Chicago, and Robert Leutwiler. Parties for the bride-to-be started last Sunday with a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Joseph Martin Carter. Mrs. LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE I O0rdinry tablets or capsules put you Into the Relief Zone only temporarily-front 2 to 4 hours-then lose their effectiveness.

Your Hay Fever returns I But new 0RI-C0N not only worKs fast-it seeps on re-leasing full-strength medication Into your bloodstream keeps you free from Hay Fever misery ill day, all night. Vacation address Albert F. Diederich gave a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Tuesday. Miss Ziercher and her mother, Mrs. Harold Ziercher, 12 High Acres, will give the spinster party Thursday; The bachelor party will be given the same day by Rob ert Leutwiler at his home, 16 Overbrook, Ladue.

Only life ia 55oiilcr Miss Martin will give a luncheon for her bridesmaids Friday at the University Club and that evening Mr. and Mrs 1 1 Beginning Until I Send bill to the following address: Street and number City and state Dries up congestion RD-CONI Anti-Allergy Capsules Martin will be host and hostess at the rehearsal dinner at their home. The day of the wedding, Miss Jean Leutweiler will entertain the wedding party at a buffet luncheon at her home, 18 Overbrook. Colfax Laboratories (Division of Shultouj 40 Aug. 20, 1962 ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.