The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 5

The JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 192G PAGE FIVE Social and Club Events I unmnmnmmmianmuninmiiinmnnmim of the Memorial money will be Library Fund. Sherman Smith, Bernice William Wilson, Huberts, Mabel lienderaon, aid CunnlnKham, Dorothy man, lielnaer and IjouNe Anthony were In charge of Memorial ihh I Of i '4' imii'li HHplnR Hand of ron church Thurnday with I Mrs. Roberts, with Mrs. Charles Hdbinson and Mrs. Loster Robinson as In thu abscnrn of pw-sident and dent, Mrs.

Charles sided. Mrs. Albert Swain had There was. music by a Vlctrola and roll L-M11 was by Riving I of aeripture A social hour was spent with meeting will be at the Mrs. will take place at her home In Springfield during the last of June.

Miss Annual A. A. I I.unclieoti One hundred and twenty guests including the A. A. U.

W. and the senior girls intimate friend from among the nnnols and tbe Woman's Colleger High School faculty, of which she wjl, at the annual has been a member for the past lunrhe0n of Associa- two were of the tJon Qf University Women, which evening. J(( to at 12:30 o'clock this On Wednesday evening, Mias noon fhe j.flgrim Memorial. .1 th- same, V1ru a I Christmas party a cua-I tom of long standing with Mrs Brown, who always makes this the most delightful Jons of the year. Following are the of the! Hill club meM- IngH, and the leaders who will present programs for these occas- Iona.

Oct. 4 Summer. Oct. 18- 1- Nov. 15 29 MURRAY V1LLE BANQUET 1926 DEDICATED IS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL TO I.

C. ACHIEVEMENTS Vernon First Annual Alumni Held Night MI hh of Ibis City Is The first alumni banquet of the Advertising Manager Scholfleld. Art Arileen Llntler. Photograph Kd I for Hale V. I Stingley, Athletic Editor McGee.

Conservatory Editor Catherine Wilson. Calendar Turn- The Rig Veda, Illinois College I Illinois New edition Cnlb-ge Annual, The l(ig KroiienlnTg blef, $5.00 REWARD For arrest and conviction of persona taking bottles of milk from local residences. MORGAN DAIRY CO. Reminiscences of the Murrayvilla high school was high- i annual, was to the student Snapshot Mr- party of friends at dinner at her home in Springfield, at which time she her engagement and aproachlng marriage. J.

II. S. Festst It, Held Miss biiiMi To IV, June Ruby Baxter entertained jut seven o'clock dinner at the miap on it In honor Laura Mul the affair having been planned as a surprise and on Mulford. marriage Dr of (Jlratleau. era ivWle ing of knonvWle High hool will be held tonight at Inn, itnedlately following the Commencement program.

The program will he impromptu toast and Buel Wallis, ('arlton and Thelma Oxlev in charge of the Love Feast. The class of has as Itb Senior Memorial, to place a r- Silver shield in ew VVh.te Straw and Felt i(v ti, whi(h Sport Mats. valed of all tha F. J. WADDELL I nc.

i coming Senior I is to be Mrs. Secretary of State of New York, is to be the speaker for this occasion This and the delightful program which Is planned, has been arranged by the following committees: H. L. Caldwell, Miss Mary Wadsworth, Miss Florence Rice. Joseph Grout.

Mrs. Frank Heinl. Harold Gordon, and Miss Mary Strawn. HnMCMM'W Hostesses, and their assistants who will preside at the luncheon tables this noon Include: Mrs. G.

H. Scott, with Mrs Wright. Dr. Grace Dewey, with Miss Anne HeilaMi Mrs. R.

V. Rowe, with A Tomlinson. Mrs Frank Heinl, with Mary Miss Gertrude with Beatrice Teague. Mrs Ellsworth Iilack. with Harriet Shannon.

Mrs. E. Filson. with Miss Emma Mae Mrs Garm Norbury, with Mrs. I A.

Fay. I Mrs William Cockin, with Mrs. G. E. Stickney.

Miss Florence Rice, with Miss Lillian Haeenhill. Mrs William Hall with Miss Rachael Hall. Mrs. Harriet Lander, with Mias Carol lender. The Club Mrs.

Stearna, leader. Mrs. Lewis, leader. Mrs. English, leader Merrill and Mrs.

Havenhill, leaders. Dec. Party, with Mrs. E. W.

Brown, Jan. Busey, leader. Jan 24 Mrs. Putnam and Hall, leaders. Feb.

7 Anniversary Meeting. Feb. leader. March Carter, leader. March 2 If Mrs, Cleary, leader.

April 4 Miss Teague and Mrs. Harker, leaders. April Scott, leader. aMy Smith, leader. ly successful.

About aeventy-flve alumni gathered In the village last night, at the Methodist church and njoyed a and an excellent program afterward. Officers for the ensuing year were elected following a decision to conj duct the annually. Each number of the program was thoroughly enjoyed, atu- dents of early and those of more recent times taklfig part. C. Wright officiated as toasttnaH- ter and toasts were given by Joseph Hagan.

Charles Wright, and Mrs Maude Spainhower, Jacksonville; J. H. Fuller, Winchester and Mrs. Mozelle Irlam, I Mrs Dobson and Mrs. May 1 ft Mrs.

Hueston, leader, tie Million, Murrayvllle. R. O. Busey, Mrs. T.

P. Carter. Mrs. E. P.

Cleary, Mrs. W. English. Mrs. A.

Mrs. C. H. Hall, J. Harker.

Mrs H. Havenhill. Mrs. D. P.

Hueston. Mrs. H. B. Mrs James Merrill, Mrs.

G. H. Putnam, Mrs. C. if.

Smith, Mrs. Mrs. G. H. Scott, Miss Beatrice M.

Teague. Visiting Mrs F. J. Andrews, Mrs. K.

W. Brown, Miss Amelia De.Motte, Mrs. H. Dial, Mrs. J.

C. Fairbank, S. A Fairbank, Mrs. R. P.

Joy, Mrs. M. E. Mrs. R.

O. Post. RICHARDSON RITES TO BE HELD SATURDAY body yesterday, the 1928 edition Bride, being a handsome and complete Joke Editor- William Thur- edltlon reviewing "Achieve- mon. of the past year. ----------This Rig Is a conservative RETI ItSH FROM MO.

volume, featured by a group of John Seibert returned from especially beautiful rotogravure a visit of several days to points In pictures of the college buildings Missouri, and campus. There Is also an In Memorlam to William Jennings Bryan, and the annual is dedicated to "Those who, because of their labors at Illinois, have been able to achieve." editors announce that the purpose of the Rig Veda is to remind the present of the things that may be achieved by themselves, and to point out among the many alumni of "Old Illinois" those who best represent her ideals and best serve as guides for that are to come. Ninety-seven years of Achievement Is the keynote around which the contests of the Rig Veda are created. There is a lovely picture of Old Beecher, "a symbol of Justice of the Peace Wendlenn of White Hall was a visitor in the city yesterday. J.

Albert Hopper Your Skin Too Oily? Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that always shines or looks greasy. There is a preparation called MELLO-GLO Skintone part of a new wonderful Beauty Treatment) which removes excess oil, strengthens the cleans and reduces and beautifies the skin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO Sk in-tone. like It. Armstrong Drug Store.

Chas. J. Ator Many happenings that occurred during the years that the school has been in existence were recalled by those in attendance, these reminiscences proving to be tne feature of the meeting. A history of the school was read by Mrs. Luella Hidden, showing progress that had been the icbtoVMMBt of those who made over the long period of founded Illinois a plc- years.

Delightful solos were ren-1 ture of Sturtevant, "the science dered by Miss Stella Cunningham hall where the rfecrets of nature and Miss Floreca Short, and a are contemplated, and where the reading was given by Mrs Spain foundations for future achieve- hower to an appreciative audi- ment are a picture of ence. Crampton, home of those Talks were made by Prof. J. A past and present who have achlev- of the Murrayvllle schools or who hope to some-! and by Mrs Mae 8biul an Illinois; ilo Cleanse Pores Thoroughly Use this Clear Soap Every womanadm its thatckar, healthy pores are the foundation of beautiful tkin, and there are 5 of them in your body. Beauty experts say that Jap Rose ii the one soap that cleanses them most thoroughly and does not clog them.

1 hat is because its pure you can see through them), dissolve perfectly in water, and enter and cleanse the tiniest pores that coarser soaps would clog. After it Jap Rose stimulates circulation. You can tell that by the temporary tingle that follows its first The tingle is a sign that yovir skin is getting prettier. Ciet Jap Rose. JAP ROSE SOAP The clear soap for a clear complexion (he cake 10 cttut Hill Hub PKh Year The College Hill club has Just concluded Its 1 calendar, and has adjourned for the summer months, after a pleasant and instructive series of winter programs.

This closes the 4 0th year of the club's activity, the organization having been established 18K6 by Mrs. E. A. Tanner, who is now President Emeritus of the Col- lege Hill club. Mrs.

J. R. Harker. 1 who still takes an active Interest i in the organization, is also a charter member. The club is now enjoying the leadership of Mrs.

B. S. Galley, its president, and Mrs. G. the Secretary.

The plan for next programs varies from that of past seasons. No program subjects have been assigned, but is to have the privilege of choosing her own topic. The club dates have not yet been assigned to hostesses, the plan being to arrange the meetings later this fall. There is one exception, that the annual Christmas Party: to be held on December 13, I for which Mrs E. W.

Bnjwn has extended an invitation to the club members to be her guests at her hi me at 1042 West State street To entertain the club for Its Funeral services for Mrs Clara Richardson, who died Thursday morning, at Passavant hospital, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Trinity Episcopal church, in charge of Rev. J. Langton. The body will be placed in the mausoleum. The body now at the Gillham Funeral Home, where friends may view it as the casket will not be opened at the church.

Mrs. Richardson died after a lingering Illness, and her death will lie mourned by many since she was possessed of a large circle of friends. For many years she had resided at the home five and one-half miles west of Jacksonville. She was born on June 30, 1872, a daughter of Thomas and Hi aKndell Simpkins. She was married to William G.

Richardson on October 23. 1802. Her husband, father and the following children survvive: Elvira, William and Melba at Home. She also two brothers and three sisters, uamely: Frank and Miss Jessie Simpkins, William T. Simpkins, Pleasant Hill; Mrs.

J. J. Harrison, California and Mrs. Harry Lyle, Griggs ville. She was a member of St.

James hurch aLGrayville. library in which we seek the key to achievement, and the chapel in which we are taught the biggest lessons of and The Woman's Dial beaded tfee Murrayville their opportunities for that Murrayville and J. H. Dial of thts city. Mrs.

Shanahan spoke on and Mr. Dial addressed the audience on Mr schools for seventeen years ing when most of those present last night were from time to time. The Senior class of were guests at the afflli? Officers elected were Miss Jane Wright, ksonville, president; George H. Kennedy, Murrayville, secretary and Mrs. Amelia Lamb Smith, Murrayville, treasurer.

CLUBS I The Fine Point club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. W. English on West State street. ASBl RY AID IFTY MEETS THURSDAY The Asbury Aid Society was entertained at the home of Mrs.

Everett Reynolds Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Thomas anil Mrs. Ralph Reynolds as assistant A short business program was held and a program then rendered. Hesitations were delivered by Mildred and Pauline Hembrough and Virginia Reynolds and a paper was by Ruth Hembrough The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

1) Hembrough. Mrs. Howard Reynolds and Mildred self expression so essential to Alumni The three alumni whom the staff chose to honor, because of their to reflect glory on Illinois, were Newton i Bateman, a graduate of the class of '43; Mrs. Stella Price Stock-j er, wiio graduated from the Con -1 servatory of Music in '76. and achieved notable success as a and teacher; and Richard Yates, a graduate of fbe class of The Staff Members of the 19 2G Rig Veda staff are: Kron- euberg.

Business Manager Merrill Barlow. Associate Editor Elizabeth Scott. Circulation Manager Ross Bergman. 1 nolds, Mrs. James Ford and Mrs.

Frank Ford Mrs Frank Story and Mrs. Richard 4 A oial hour was enjoyed with 4 COLLEGE SOCIETIES Sigma Pi Drive to GREENHOUSES. Pick out your plants. Open rest of week until dark. FILE PECK WILL The will of the late Harriet M.

The last the college Waverlf was filed for pro- vear was held In Old Beecher. bate in county yesterday. Schroeder called bears date of Feb- meeting to order and the follow- 23, and was witnessed 28 North Side Square Phone 955 S. K. Markets Price With Quality by P.

W. Wemple. R. Etter and C. P.

Wemple was named All property of the decedent is bequeathed to the children of her deceased sister, Josephine McMahan. They are Nellie, Avis, Eva, Mildred. Robert, Russell and Hazel Holland. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK BACON Mar Itine Silt ed, lb. ing program was presented; reclaimers: Tilton.

is by Bryan. Kempher. by Burrows. Reader: Carlson, by Hawthorne. Bland in.

"Spanish Market Saturday, Crews Chere, "The Arabian Nights of Food Center by Willing Workers of Grace Chapel Since it was the final rkiHxh meeting there was no debate. In- stead a Smoker was held in which Schroeder, Bowman, McGee and 1 Brown gave their farewell speeches. Other members spoke and the cigars and punch flowed freely. During the meeting Lynne Bowers, was taJien into membership. CRACKERS 2 yrLanforCmp 34 BEEF Pot Roast Pork Beans 1 2 Cans for WEINERS It BOLOGNA, 2 lbs.

35c BACON LEAN SQUARES lb. quantity buying makes it possible to sell better meats and PROVISIONS FOR LESS MONEY. BE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS WESTERN GIRLS MAKES PFTS OF MOt NTAIX LION Glacier Park. May Cornelia Bakker, daughter of Bob Baker, a government hunter of Glacier National Park, makes pets of the mountain lion cubs her father captures. Bakker job Is to rid the Glacier Park of mountain lions so the game will be protected from slaughter by carnivorous animals.

Bakker and the government hunters tree the mountain lions with bloodhounds and then capture them with long poles to which noosed ropes are fastened. The lion cubs become so tame that they are eveu brought upj with brood chickens. The Bakker The Record for cooking a hot breakfast to 5 minutes the dietetic uryv of the day. the of and ukm the "bn to make laxatives ultra that world's authorities are advising. Now yoo cook it in 3 to 5 minutes.

raiH'h is just outside the town Timi'g faster than plain toast. No Libby, Montana, on westeiii lotvhen moss oe bother on. with nour- Two of Bakker pack of blood- ToUjv QuKk hounds were purchased the food thj, Roosevelt expedition, and In through the morning lions the Hloialayas your hjj Uauk also Quaker Oats at you have always MARKET SATURDAY known them. Woodson at Hopper Hamm Store at 10 a. m.

Quick Quaker Ruined Brand New Dress Many fine dresses are ruined beyond redemption by excessive perspiration but RELIABLE PROTECTION Non 9pi Odorono Persperine THE ARMSTRONG Drug Stores "Quality South west Corner A 28A Kit at Mtate JacksonvilU Illinois Model Dairy Farms Produce the milk that goes into our sterilized bottles. All our milk is filtered and pasteurized in accordance with law, so that no danger of impurity can lodge in any the richness is there as well as safety. a Try our Before Breakfast delivery MORGAN DAIRY CO. First Door East of City Hall.Phone 225 C. C.

Phelps Dry Goods Co. offer for SATURDAY ONLY The Following Special Bargains 27-inch Best Grade Apron Gingham, Printed Lingerie Crepes, 2 7-inch Dress Ginghams, 2 5c grade, yard 36-inch Printed Tub Silks, S2.5o and $3.00 Printed Silk Crepes, yard 36-inch Bleached Daisy Muslin, 25c Pillow 3 sizes, S1.25 Bleached Sheets, 6oc Grade Curtain Marquisette and Fancy Nets, yard 39c 75c Grade Curtain Nets, 36-inch Bungalow Cretones, Prepare for Decoration Day. Selling all Our United States Flags at HALF PRICE. 18-inch Hemmed Blue Bordered Cotton Napkins, doz. 75c S2.75 8lx 105-inch Scalloped Crinkled Bed Spreads, colored stripe, each.

Gingham Porch Dresses, embroidered front, Rayon and Pongee Silk Dresses, special. Rayon, Pongee and Tub Slik Dresses, special $5.75 Printed Silk Crepe Dresses, special Coats, special 50C Fiber Silk Boot Hose, 50c Fiber Silk Sox, 40c Knit Vests, 40c and 5oc Colored Lisle Sox, 7 5c Cross Bar Athletic Underwear, suit 59c 5c Dozen Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for Colored $3.50 $4,50 $5.75 $2.29 $2.95 $3.95 $3.00 Printed Georgette. 25c Tooth Paste Grey Enamel Slop a 79c Any Size Galvanized Wash Tubs 1 able Aluminum Cooking Warts.i... 59c 36x72-inch Grass 6x0 Ft. Grass kirscli Single Curtain kirsch Double Curtain Rods.j......................................A.^.29c AH Specials Cash.