Decatur Herald from Decatur, Illinois • Page 19

I DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1928. DECAJUR HERALD I Vhole Secret of a Successful Meal Served to Big Gathering Is and Recipes If the Kitchen Is Properly Equipped and the Cooks Are Properly Informed, There Is No Excuse for A Tasteless Banquet By OLIVE M. YOUNG Jamta Minikin University serv.ee club church suppers, High school banquets and other gatherings where a large number of people served very I.kely to have unattractive and monotonous Th.s is really not necessery if the place in which the meal a prepared has any modern conveniences at all and if care and thought ore used In planning the na menus, preparing the food so that it a 31 3 i home i lind serving It traeflvfly. Having I i i foods is nmttrr of having good recipes and using proper Masculines i ones. Iti- sSMJ of alwuya same ones.

Is very nei'M- tary that menus In the middle of the day to Married Nov. 2 busy people chosen. should bi Otherwise especially tha meal will leuve them feeling heavy and loggy Instead of refreshed and stimulated. The nisal In the middle of the day should be ono that Is easily dlgestotl ami contains plenty of bulk rather than a rnrr.l that Is high In calorie's. doors and not getting any exercise.

For the people who are outdoors wiilklng or doing manual work, it might be all right but not for the person ot sedentary occupation. The Ideal Diet Thore should be In the diet vetfij-j tablea, suiih as spinach, lettuce, cab-! I bagc, celery or uny of the green' leafy ones, trulls either cooked or I raw, and some milk either as a beverage or in the cooking. If the business man or woman would add a leafy vegetable to the meal cither In addition to the potato or, better, In place of the potato, substitute a dark bread such as rye, whole wheat or bran for the white bread, and select a lighter dessert, one made of milk or fruit, they probably would feel less tired later In the clay and it is likely that there would not bo so much possibility of the so- called middle-age diseases later on. We have learned that we do not MRS. J.

M. WULKINS, Jr. Announcement Is made today of the marriage Nov. 2 of Miss Roberta Mlllard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Mlllard, and J. M. Wllluns, son of Mr.

ami Mrs. J. M. klns, all of Decatur. Both Mr.

and lira. Wllltins are graduates of Decatur High school. Mr. Wllkina Is employed at Mueller's a.nd Is director of Jimmle Wilkln'a orchestra The couple will make -their home with the parents of the bridegroom for the present. I I 1 I i i LU tilt: iiivai, i i i i i i i i In do when In restaurants IBal served and business men's or t-dMerlaa is to notlco what busl- us we a to any other group mrn und women and yomis! People.

Over-eating at noon I Poor selection of food Is ono of the 1 meat than twice a day minus (hat mnkea people tired. Anund man )CO 1J a und httl Is eiilliig whi-n worried or oncc tt lav ls sufficient. So If you with i minds so Intent on bust- huv mcat or breakfast and that nil the blood in their 1 ha ve ug fo ttt 1 then choose eggs, cheese, or a vegetable rich In protein for luncheon. Green vegetables, BH salad, coarse bread and a simple easily digested desserc. For Business Men These principles can be applied to tetns is drawn away front the dl gcstlve organs.

The food. Instead vt helping them, ferments and acts as tt poison instead of aa a stimulant. An (experiment of the most Interesting things und women and i people. Over-eating at noon sir l.i srr eating for luncheon. A 1 makes one sleepy.

Eatinj a meal v-ry common selection Is meat, po-j lhat contains little or no regulating inters. -Anile bread und butler and! material causes "that tired feeling." .,,,,) coffee fhe business man or woman can Sornr one says. "Well, what Is the vola by lr tcl "8 ent cholco roller i that?" the mid-day meal. Instead of always serving ment main i i Is that there at)d potatoeM aml try some of the Is no regulating material, very fo ow ng suggestions: hiinertil fttul almost no vitamins. is a metil that will require a long' digest nnd give more calor- 1 lea (him are neeileil by the average! business man or woman who IN i WEDDINGS Kitchen Contest IsOpenNowfor Macon Co.

Women Macon county housewives who have recently' rebuilt or refurnished their kitchens for convenience or or who expect to do so before March 1, are invited to enter the Macon County'Kitchen Improvement contest. The contest opens Feb. 1 and closes April 20, with prizes for the greatest improvement at a cost of leas than $25; at a cost of more than $25; and for the most convenient ktichon. Miss Bonnabell Fullmer is in charge of the contest, for Macon county. Entry blanks may be secured from the Home Bureau office, from Mrs, George Garber in Oakley, or the one attached herewith may be filled out and sent to the Home Bureau office.

How tu Score Scoring will be on walls, ceiling, woodwork and floors; light and ventilation; water supply and disposal of waste; large kitchen equipment and storage; utensils and tools; arrangement for large and small equipment; size of working space; and location of kitchen In relation to house. State CD. Of A. Conference In 4 Champaign Today About 50 women will go from Decatur to attend the state conference In Champaign for the Catholic Daughters of America today. Mrs.

Alice-Trierweiler of Decatur, who Is state regent, will have charge of the sessions. High Mass will be celebrated In St. Mary's church by Rev. J. P.

Barry preceding the conference. Miss Cecelia Tighe and Mrs. Mary A. Allen will be two other officers Lo attend from Decatur. They are local grand regent and district deputy respectively.

Three national officers will take part in the conference Sunday, and will return to Decatur with Mrs. Trierweiler to be her guests at a reception Monday in the Art Institute. The conference starts at 2 o'clock in St. Mary'a parish hall. It will be followed by a banquet In the Inman hotel.

Plans for the new year will be made Sunday, and Important clv- ic problems will be discussed. (date) Signature Address 'Township Bad Cold Left Her During Sermonf i and rt'l 9f i by nrioti ivoijli! yo'l Mkr to I I (i. fin YOU rllltl't tlUVi' 'l'w ttlMi MrntiS Jusf i pittiii i pleasanl- Compound is such a i If tiet'tll r- Unit I' krmck fold i i'ly In ft ffW lirtili'M. Milt it Anil tin-re Isn't finKl" after- ln-iiil. or xtomarli.

It; only 53c. RAPE'S COLD COMPOUND Sage Tea Dandy to Darken Hair Oy DOROTHY LANG i of bottles tWs oltl famous Tea Tleclpe, Improved by of ottier nro annually. u. beunusc It darkens Die natumtiy nmt evenly that no one 'ma fmied Imvn n. surprise tlietn.

bw'ausp a ono or a Pt catioiis (lie pray hdtr vnn- and your locks becomn luxur- nifui. ruty i ((, i aren't a around, so get busy i Sulphur rompound you'll dellghteit li.ilr nnd your uppeortince i i a few Suggestive Menus No. 1 Spanish rice with bacon Cabbage salad Hot bran i Cranberry sauce Bonton cream pic Coffea No. 2 Baked ham Corn nnd green pepper pudding Sweet potatoes Rye bread nnd butter Tomato Jelly salad with or without vegetables moulded In It Cherry roll with sauce Coffee No. 3 Macaroni loaf with tomato, sauce Cabbage and pineapple salad with boiled dressing Mot entire wheat or graham muffins Ice cream and cake Coffee No.

4 Boiled salmon and egg Potatoes baked or stuffed Mixed vegetable salad (peat), string beans, raw carrots and celery) Bran bread or muffins Fruit gelatin with whipped cream FRANCES M'FADDEN, C. E. LOHRSTORFER, TO MARRY FEB. 18 Mr, and Mrs. 6.

M. McFadden, 1522 Kast Wood street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances McFatlden to Charles Edmund Lohretorfer, son of Mrs. Anna Lohralorfer, 289 East Marietta street. The wedding will bo Feb. 18 at St Patrick's Catholic church.

Miss McKaddcn Is a graduate of tho St. John's Nursing school In Springfield. Mr. tiohratorfer Is a graduate of St. Viator's College at Bourbonnals and is an employ of tho Illinois Power Light as secretary to John Selbnrg, LITCHFIELDTWOMAN'S WILL IS PROBATED Jan.

28-WII1 of tho Inte Catherine Bohlman, of Lltcn- field, who died there on Jan. 15, disposing of an estate valued at 113,000. was filed for probate In the county court here on Friday, Jan. 27. Her will was written on Feb.

2, 1018, and was witnessed by Paul Blatter and William Warncke, of Lltchflcld. The estate consists of real estate valued at 10,000. and personal property worth $3,000. Heirs.to the property are Anna Schuelte, a dayghter, and William Bohlman, a son, of Michfield. Under the terms of the will Henry Nlehaus was named as executor but he denied to net and the court named the Lltchfleld Bank ft Trust company tis administrators ot the estate with the will annexed.

CASNBR Mr. Mrs. A. H. Mr.

nnd Mrs K. B. C'liiiptimn nitciMod tho wmlilliiit ot Minn Evil Wyi-ra Jolm flowprs SI Jt-ong Crook cliurcli Sumlny "l' otnnn Holiy of TJumcnt unWil TueKlny "1x1" llla Mr. nnd Mr tl 1 Hobv Mumluy In Clardo. Wll fw-nmrly 1 Mlw i of Monllocllo.

Mr. lioby la Ibo grocery bualncn nt. Cement, COYLE-LEEK Mlis Averll Coyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

N. Coyle, 1861 East William street, and Robert Leek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek, 2132 East North street, were married Jan. 15 In the Baptist parsonage in Clinton.

Rev. Mr. Perltins performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Hizer of Decatur. They will make their home at 1605 North Water street. GARD-DAYHUFF Miss Gretta Oard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Card of New Canton, and Lester Dayhuff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dayhuff, 1526 East William street, were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J.

E. Story, pastor of the Seventh Street Christian church, in tho par- sonagp. Miss Ruth Brltton and Ernest Dayhuff, a brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. Mr. Dayhuff is a machinist at tho Wabash.

The couple will make their home in Decatur. nUBLK-PBOKFIT Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ruble of William street road announce the marriage of their daughter Florence to William Proffit, Jan.

'8, at '2 o'clock at the homo of the bride. Tho wedding was performed by Rev. Ernest C. Parrish, pastor of the North IFork Presbyterian church. There were nbout 25 relatives and closo friends present.

The bride wore 'jblue satin dross with tan accessories and carried rosos and sweet peas. A the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Proffit expect to take pos- of a farm near Niantic the first of March.

About 30 frlenda were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruble on Thursday, of this week in honor of Mr. and games and music. The bride received Mrs.

Proffit. Dinner was served: many gifts, among them a quilt prc- at noon in cafeteria style. The aft- sented by the Merry Workers class ernoon was passed visiting, playing I cf the Sunday school. KITCHEN CONTEST BLANK I wish to enter my kitchen In the Macon County Kitchen Improvement contest from Feb. 1' to April 20, 1928.

I would prefer to have the first scoring, MR. AND MRS. EVANS WRITE OF TRAVELS Mr, and Mrs. F. L.

Evans have sent three messages to friends in Decatur concerning their world cruise. Jan. 20 they wrote that they had just como back from Monaco and a motor trip to Nice, returning over the famous Cot-niche road. They also had visited the French Reviera and Monte Carlo. The Franconia, on which they were sailing, was then on its way to Naples, which would be the last port of call in Europe.

Jan. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Evans wrote of the arrival in Naples Saturday and described what they called a cle- liphtfu! shorn visit to Pompeii whert. extensive new excavations are under way.

The Decatur couple stated that the Franconia cruise continued to enjoy beautiful weather. They landed at great Egyptian port of Alexandria Jan. 25. After several days In Carlo visiting the many wonders of the city, the pyramids, sphynx, and glza, the cruise members were to travel in a special train to Suez and there rejoin the Franconia for a voyage down the Red Sea and across Bombay. NEW GOITRE REMEDY my goitre gone 7 "Operation? No! I It royielf, at home.

receded once; In a nhort time them wasn't a sign of the ugly old thing I. That mrful nervoutneaiand tbe itided feeling are gone, too. I'm getting itroni Again, and doctor tUcre Isn't tracs of goitre now. Ob, but I'm happy And full of pep look like new person, don't What Joy happiness tbli new medical treatment la bringing to goitre sufferersl Everywhere, hope Is that here nt last Is the one treatment for, every type and degree of thts dread disease. It's so simple and safe that anyone can successfully use It at home.

Its results are Immediate and lasting, as countless such radiant testimonies prove. A valuable and authoritative published tells all about i causes and prevention of goitre, tbe symptoms and treatment various forms, the experiences of men and women Joyously freed nnd restored to abundant, health once more. This book will gladly be sent, free, without obligation of any kind, to anyone Interested In this Increasingly vital subject. It.tnay come In time to save you from tbe consequences of this horrible affliction. Its advice followed will relieve suffering from nil kinds of goitre; will entirely remove moat of them.

You who have goitre, or lored ones threatened with this all too common affliction, send your name and address to tbe W. T. B. Laboratory, Sanborn Building, Battle Creek, Michigan, and receive your copy of this Invaluable book Immediately. Bend today.

Home Bureau to Meet On Monday Three Units Have Programs This Week; One Postpones to Next Week A called board meeting for Macon County Home Bureau, and three unit meetings, comprise the calendar county women this week. The board will meet in the office Monday at 10:30 o'clock. Blue Mound unit, which should meet on Friday, has postponed its program until Feb. 6. Mound unit Is the first one to meet this week.

Members will go to the home of Mrs. R. E. Uhl Tuesday. This unit also has an irregular date, for it changed its meeting to Tuesday from Wednesday because of the Farmer's Institute.

Members will answer roll call this day with Lincoln quotations, and Miss Bonnabell Fullmer, county advisor, will give the new February lesson on "Fam- ily Responsibilities." Mrs. B. B. Bickes will give a special feature, and Mrs. Uhl will lead recreation.

Niantic and Sharon Niantic unit members meet Tuesday also. The program will be In the home of Mrs. John Mooney, and members will have the December lesson on "Physical Efficiency." Mrs. E. E.

Waddell will be lesson leader. Miss Catherine Mooney will furnish music and Mrs. Roma Cussins will furnish a stunt, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Swanson. Helpful hints will be required for roll call answer.

Thursday Sharon unit will meet with Mrs. Walter Dipper all day. Members will hear a debate on, "Should a woman continue working at her profession after marriage." The affirmative will be Mrs. R. J.

Hinkle and Mrs. Fred Hays. The negative will be Mrs. Williata Sawyer and Mrs. L.

E. Barnhart Miss Fullmer will give the February lesson on "Family Responsibility." Cold weather decreases the activity of flies, but Increases their life span. Kept at 86 degrees Fahrenheit they live 21 days; at 60 degrees Fahrenheit they live 124 days. Kindergarten Reopens Monday For New Term Mtllikin university kindergarten will reopen Monday for its second at the same time the university and conservatory start new work. The little folks did not have examinations In the real sense of the word last week, wit they reviewed some of the semester's achievements.

Indications are that there will ba a decided Increase the number of children enrolled In the new semester. Inquiries have been coming In steadily, and a number of new youngsters already are registered. Millikln kindergarten Is gaining a widespread reputation, particularly for the music work It is donlg with children of pre-school age. Educators and from all over the country are asking for data on the method at teaching musio to these So far as can be asc rtalned, Milli- klrt kindergarten Is the only of Its type In the country. "Decatur's Greatest Department Store" WILLIAM GUSHAKD COMPANY SEE OTHER GUSHARD NEWS ON PAGES 7 AND 19 There Art Several Dozen Coat To Choote From.

Come Monday! A Splendid Opportunity To Save! $175 to $300 Sample Furs Now At Less Than Cost To Make! Johnnie Shawl Collars- Exquisite Linings-Finest Workmanship --NORTHERN SEAL COATS, Fox or Squirrel trimmed. --SEALINE COATS, Oppossum Fox or Marmink trim. --PONY COATS, with smart neat Red Fox collars. --MARMINK COATS, self --CARACUL COATS, either in tan or gray Fox trimmed. Furs of Dependable Gttthard Quality-- 1 Beautiful! Warm! Expensive! Modish! --AMERICAN OPOSSUM COATS, self trimmeA --BAY SEAL COATS, trimmed with Marmink.

--NEAR SEAL COATS, trimmed with Australian Oppossum. --WALLABY self --GAZELLE COATS, trimmed with leather. SIZES 16 TO 42 lEWSPAPERI.