The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Tim PANT A CHAM I. MINIMI IV. MY It. 1IL PTA Presents Last Meeting Home, Club and Community Flione 6l)00-i President Names Chairmen For Abraham Lincoln PTA pi Lr Chenoa Club Plans Guest Day CHENOA. (PNS) The Chenoa Woman's club met Moo day afternoon in the Girl Scout room at the grade school.

M.sj Joanne Vrrcler sang two sclos. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Hewttt. The annual bus.ness meeting was heM arvi the following of ficers were elected: Mrs. Raymond Elson; Mrs. Paul Clark.

vice president; Mrs. Herbert Jar obs, secretary and Mrs. Ketxe'Ji Myer. treasurer. Guest day will be observed bi the club May 22.

A 6 o'clock MOT 1 1 KITS SAY on Dim Cl rtrr ir To Officers Outgoing officers and teachers of Emerson Parent-Teacher asso ciation were presented PTA pin and flowers Tuesday at the last meeting of the year, held at the school. The annual May luncheon was served preceding the pro gram. Guests were Mrs. James Waltz, director cf district Mr Delbcrt 11. Hooker, state council adviser; Mrs.

R. H. Lloyd, presi dent of the PTA council; pas presidents and members cf the faculty. Sixth grade pupils demonstrated science lesson and sans a group of songs. The unit arranged a pro gram fcr the children, given at the school Wednesday afternoon by Tuffy, a trained dog.

Mrs. IJord Installed r.ew oTO cers. Mrs. uesiiC uregory, Imon Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ray Pmkcrton served on the luncheon committee.

War Mothers to Aid Soldiers With Sale Bloomington chapter, Ameri can War Mothers, will meet at 2 n. m. Thursday at the Mc building. They will complete plnns for their rarr.a lion sale Saturday. Iro-erds will be used for soldiers in ho pitals.

To Meet in Normal Victory Coterie will meet at 2 p. Thursday at the heme of Mms Hattie Fleischer, 915 West Hover avenue, JCorroaL Members will exchange plants. wsrs to Mnrr. WAYNESVILLE rNS An ail day meeting of the WSCS will be hell at the Methodist cnurch Thursday. The hostesses are Mis.

Grace Williams. Mrs. Rudy Adair and Mrs. Mamie Shipley. a.

nnm i tri )itt chill and hip for fluffy dessert Kp-piogs. MILNOT is perfect for cot lor sii cookie. Cotts thsa caoocd milk. Doa'l'toiUi ub evaporated vailk. i Held for PTA At Sheridan Sheridan Parent-Teacher asso ciation held the last meeting of the year at the school Tuesday Beverly Ploense and Betty Mozcr led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag.

Pupils of Miss Ellen Pc terson sang. Supt. of Schools Paul Gossard, was the speaker. Guests for the meeting were: Mrs. R.

H. Lloyd, PTA council president, and T-3 Edwin Rakow, former teacher, now visiting here on furlough. Miss Marie Summers, principal. presented a past president's pin to Mrs. P.

A. Knapp. Mrs. Arthur Williams of Normal, installed the new onicers and teacners were hostesses for tea following the program. Mrs.

Freeman White, president announced the following chair men: Miss Lois Weber, program Mrs. Virgil Wicrmann, budget ard finance; Mrs. Osborn Barnard visual education: Mrs. Ralph Lacsch, legislation and civilian service; Mrs. Ruth Donnan, mem bership; Mrs.

Freeland Salmon, health and summer roundup; Miss Peterson, publicity; Miss Sum mers, student nid; Mrs. Knapp garden club: Miss Freda Rrsor unior Red Cross; Mrs. II. A Schumacher, music and radio; and Miss Mary safety. Children Need Home Supervision BY ANGELO PATRI.

When a father and mother be gin to think that their children are Just another annoyance, and shove them aside because they interrupt their rest or recreation, they make a sad mistake. Usually children up to the age of 2, receive personal care. After that their mothers begin to give them less attention because the next baby is coming along, because there is more work to be done, because mother is more tired than ever. Community Troblrm. When mothers of little children, mothers of half grown boys and girls have to go to work, this problem becomes one of community interest.

Locking school children on the street side of the door of home is a bad idea. The children must and will find places open to them and they are not the sort that children should frequent. Little chil dren must be cared for and half grown children are not responsi ble for. that care save in a limited lasmon. iome grown person must supervise the children who tend children.

Training the TarrnU. Several cities are trying out an experiment or training parents. whose children net into trouble. The children are picked up by the police and held until the parents come eiter them. Then the par cuts are asitea io atiena a course of instruction given by experts.

inai is oound to helD. We must have nursery schools tor the children of working parents. We must have afternoon classes where boys and girls not under home supervision can be "i ii MRS. RICHARD rKESCOTT or 920 Vtt Front street, will be Installed Thursday a president of the Irvine Parent-Teacher association for the cominr year. no by tns.4 POINTS FOR PARENTS Mother (before dauchter leaves home): "It's talk this nter Dauthter: (at school): "What shall we play? All rltht It count out to see Mho's it.

shall we? Mother (before daughter leave home): "Do this don't do that Daughter (at school): "Now se are going to play cross-tag. Mary, you have to be it first. The bossy child on the play ground may simply be passing on the sort of treatment he gets at home. kept usefully employel in acttvi tics they enjoy, and hich will prepare them for usefulness in; home arwl in work outside home. Mrs.

E. B. Brindley, Editor. Franklin PTA Chairmen Announced Franklin Parent Teacher asso ciation honored members of the faculty at the school Tuesday, the last meeting of the year. Each teacner was presented a corsage and a personal gift.

Sixth grade pupils were intro duced and third graders interpret ed musical selections directed by Miss lone Proctor. Annual reports were given. Mrs. James Waltz, district 6 director, installed new officers. Mrs.

William Duvall, new presi cent, announced the following chairmen: Mrs. J. M. Crain, budget and finance; Mrs. Charles Simpson and Mrs.

Hugh Darling, membership: Mrs. U. B. Steuer and Mrs. George Smith, program; Mrs.

A. W. Kohlhagen, garden club; Mrs. M. N.

Stalcy. health. Mrs. Frank Rorabach, hospitality; Mrs. Chester Kinne and Mrs.

H. W. Ilrmgham, juvenile protection; Mrs. C. N.

Stutz, legislation; Mrs. Hoy Codding, music; Mrs. Ellen Calvin, publications; Mrs. A. W.

Grethey, publicity; Mrs. Lain Foster, radio and visual education; Mrs. Forrest Lauher, record book; Mrs. W. E.

Ziass, recreation; Mrs. V. D. Farlin, room representatives; Mrs. Harry Loh meyer.

summer round up; Miss Grace Fairfield, welfare. Miss Mary Tuttle and Miss Fairfield poured for the tea following the program. The hostess committee included Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Charles Brown.

Mrs. Kinne and Mrs. Farlin. Rebekah Lodge Group To Meet in Normal The Past Noble Grands club of Bloomington Rebekah lodge 614. will meet at 8 p.

m. Friday Et the home of Mrs. Mary Con- lee, 603 Hester avenue, Normal Mrs. Lola Conlee will be the assisting hostess. COMMUNITY CALENDAR wkhnkkost.

II d. lOOF hall. Wfiyn Art lfdur by Dr. Harry Wood. 1 mi t.

Art Cntr. Lawton Thimble club, all day, Mn. Myrlla 6jfi East Oakland avenua. THl RSDAT. Ctxtb District Nursea aaaociation, :30 p.

YWCA. Xormal Community Garden club. 2 p. yire. RK-cca Ambrose, 801 North School r.n-n.

Normal. fOPH club, p. Miss Etna Heien, 803 Sou Low street. TVatr taeant. p.

YWCA. Ai You Like It 7 P. Mn. Fred Sfirrenaon, 612 North School itrret. Nor mil.

Ammmr Vuf-! board, 10 a. m. public library, yorrlgn Trvl rlub. 1 YWCA. Special OIL PERMANENT Frl.

and Sat. $5.00 Oil Permanent No Limit to Curls Complrte and Guaranteed I'M MAC IIINK or MACHINE-LK5 PERMANENT. Complete Guaranteed S5.00 510.00 Nestjle Permanent. Ma-rhine or Machineless ff7 Special This Week fiUU Opal Childers, Edna Kephart Myra Lockwood Smiley ROSEN'S IZoautv Shop 110 N. Center St.

Thone 3132-0 1-sTrr or.lr th ItHST ter a rft LAMTINi; jtUTY fmm KTIIUNS. lK MKi.lXTloNa at UWIT TKirr.S. Mas KTKItVM ytir bTil jiarirrs ftr jor aitiTlir.US HAT Ctfu Mrs. John Lamb, newly elected president of the Abraham Lincoln Parent Teacher association, has announced the following chair men to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Earl Protzman, auditing; Mrs.

Eliztbeth Powell, Brownies; Mrs. Denver Aldridge and Mrs. Lamb, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Harry Lockenvitz and Mrs. Willard Craft, citizenship and civilian service; Mrs.

Royce Evans, finance; Mrs. Oakley Ammerman and Mrs. Ralph Deane, garden club; Mrs. Edgar Galbraith, health and summer round up; Mrs. Alvin Martin, hospitality and attendance.

Mrs. Lyle Busick, legislation; Mrs. Peter Paul Beardsley, maga- zones; Mrs. Kenneth Ray, mem bership; Miss Lolita Koehler and Miss Katherine Salmon, music; Mrs. Arthur Barling, parent-educa- ion; Mrs.

Lyle Scott, radio; Mrs. Busick, press; Mrs. Walter Wil- iams, program; Mrs. Hazel Gra ham, recreation; Mrs. Walter Dem- low, juvenile protection; Mrs.

Lc-roy Menken and Mrs. Carl Sell-berg, student aid; Mrs. Leslie Mar tin, visual education. The last meeting of the year was held at the school Tuesday, when the 75 members of this year's eighth grade were introduced. Third grade pupils presented a puppet show and the eighth grade chorus sang.

Mrs. John Hauser installed new officers. Annual reports were given. Edwards School PTA to Meet Edwards Parent Teacher as sociation will meet at the school at 3:15 p. m.

Thursday. Brownies will lead in the pledge of allegiance to the flag; Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, president of Bloomington Normal Parent- Teacher council, will install new officers.

Delta Omicron ensemble from Illinois Wesleyan School of Mu sic will play. Charlie Newton, teacher of band instruments in Bloomington public schools, will speak on "The Cultural Influence of Music in Our Town." A social hour will follow the program. Guild to Have Supper Meeting The Susannah Wesley unit of Wesleyan guild will meet for a covered dish supper and pro gram at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

I. S. Corn, 105 North Fell avenue, Normal. Miss Edith Bereman, resident superintendent of the Day Nurs ery, will speak. Miss Henrietta Frank will lead devotions.

will.be Miss Norene Brown, Miss Evelyn Singley and Mrs. Harriet Schad. Pre-Schoo! Mothers To Meet at School Washington Pre-School Moth ers Study group will meet at the school at 3:30 p. m. Thursday.

Miss Gladys Tipton, music supervisor for Thomas Metcalf school, will speak on "Music for Small Children." Young children will be cared for during the program. Raymond PTA Plans Installation Raymond Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet at 3 m. Thursday at the school. First grade pupils will give the pro gram; activities of the school patrol will be explained; annual reports will be given and new officers are to be installed. 1XF.W TELE-CHAIRS $19-95 Mntttr woul'l prrrUte itls Trau-tlfullT fiultI.

lontiif n.triirt-eil trle-rtair. 8TI-IIN! Ua Utn la your waloat or ta bocany with attrenltriy sirred t. MAfcS i.r.r.cr U2 be srve4 ia the- Mcthoi.it church ar.i Mrs. to ward Hirr.m of jisn rreafc local Gartims. w.U show colored natures.

Mrs. Clark entry is cha.rmaa day X-T rttrr strm af MTHTN Female Wealoicss pound fes mOm rryrw far vows so rar fwnoCM ria r-a so fuaruotsAl nctJy AturtTwm. wimw asUMt racft stsicba. LYD1A E. P1XKH1US VZXTJ.

"-v SUNDAY, 31 AY 11 Wetkb Kraut if ul, Ilraru VUKSIU.E BED SPREADS urnxsT rr.icxs. yrs TOH.T! Pay $1.23 Wrtkljr a ge.m:im: -sealky 1 1 a a a ai ssa as asasBam assss 1 qisisy. A or XJf-rir cf latarKi eotaf orta ly pIjiHts s-ocr ri'T iiy tr Murmurs iat. rr lSa it la Uttr. OsJ $39.50 Mattrrs tht IIox Spring Chairf So Why C-he Her a cf lb m-mM I 0 1 i v-.

Remcrnisr Vjjfj Mslhcr i 1 I Its a st 14 dx-l- cf rr.VrA. Mrs. John Iamb Photo by tlnl'ed ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Wakeley Heads Art Association Mrs. Raymond Wakeley of 19 Country Club place is the new ly elected president of Bloom ington Art association.

Other officers named Tuesday when the board of directors met at Withers public library, are Mrs. Frederic Churchill, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Vance, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Ricks, treasurer. Mrs.

Wakeley appointed Mrs Ronald Peckham program chair man, and Mrs. Churchill, mem bership chairman. The latter named Miss Julia F. Hodge as chairman of life memberships and special gifts. Mrs.

Blake Ilolton was named to succeed Mrs. Simeon Crum baugh on the board of trustees, Spencer Ewing and Carl Behr are the other members. Straw Yarn In Summer Fashion A cool idea in a smart summer fashion! Daisy medallions crocheted in airy straw yarn make up this feminine calot and bag set. Crocheted accessories dress up the simplest costumes. Pattern 835 contains directions for hat and purse; stitches; list of materials required.

This vattern, together with a needlework vattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, IS CENTS. Scr.d JS CENTS in coins for these patterns to The Daily Pantagraph Needlccrajt 549 West Randolph street, Chicago SO, III. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brinos you our neio 32-page Needle-craft Catalog 133 illustrations of designs for em-' broidery, knitting, crochet, quilts, home decoration, toys. FATSO HEX TELL THAT COP THIS IS MY OWN FAT THAT I'M TAKING TO THE BUTCHER 0 Ji L-if kr.A ray suitriusi: unit with ar Bsast aaassi 1 1 ss Mother liVes a Ccrrifcridble Platform Rocker $24-50 Here a lft that Cle Mother more ileqr and cptnf.rt than anjtLlaz rlr.

Larse s-irrtloo Colors and rrerlncs. An ldrl MUTHKR IAT vt LASTING QUALITY lROM STHILVSI .1 Hott ttufiflpstion tor i MOTHER'S DAY April 14th "Iff mm $29-95 $27-95 $24-95 IfllfM Coats and Suits imfvmm i i i Pay $JZ3 Wetklyl SPECIAL-Low Seat Sewing Rockers $4-85 Pm.fOT. Picnic $7.95 Lettuce-crisp tad sun-perfect! That's our Personality Pin. to clear etery C.at an.l 5nlt In M'-k Mill rnnnlnin; from our prlt. purchasen.

fore, done in dcep-crinllrj Definitely final reductions! Ripplcspun seersucker that takes iUlf J'lxr 10 lo Every Mother should bar oe eooifortal.i. sturJUy controrte4 rorkers. Iteaatlfony tlect foor today at STEII.VS. Iri Ky- Airplane Stamps Pili i) 7 Nos. 1 and 2' llojlr Jf GoodNow i Shoes of Fashion From a Store of Fashion to the tub as it does to haxJ All Spring shades Including Rlack and Nary wear.

Blazing white with brown. bwt Uvl VVery or la 9trT blue and red. Sizes 10 to IS. I Fashion Center, Second tgjf 3f4 MAY I IS S- 1 FIRFES N. Mala SU.