The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

PHONE WANT-AD! 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940. SEVEN Reported Sick Clinton Grade and daughter left Wednesday for Florida, where they will remain for MASON CITY James Phillips, captain elect of the rest of the winter. Springfield in the Henderson-Jennings ambulance. Thursday morning. Alvin Mulford of 813 West Chestnut street underwent a major oper The Reverend and Mrs.

Kenneth Rare Items Brought to Light At Clinton Club's Hobby Show the Mason City Community high school basketball team, has been ill several days of influenza and was unable to play with his team in the opening game of the Mason county Girls Hold Style Show Mrs. Ethel Bird Woman's Club Speaker ATLANTA. (PNS) Mrs. Ethel Bird of Minier, was the speaker at the meeting of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Bird has served six years as district chairman of the international relations committee for the 16th district Federation of Woman's clubs and has kept in close con BEA90N. (PNS) Word was received Wednesday by relatives hers of the serious illness of Mrs. Joseph Stoll of Clearwater. Fla. She had been a patient in a Tampa hospital for eight weeks but was taken to the home of her son, Orvilla Stoll, in Clearwater, Sunday.

The Stolls were former residents of'Beasort but moved to Florida 20 years ago. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Spangler and MissJVera Legg drove to Springfield Tuesday night to attend the final lecture of Dr. Edwin H.

Osborne, who has been conducting a series of lectures at the tournament ni the local gymnasium Wednesday night. prints, said to have been from Mrs. Fred Fletcher, wife of the First Christian church there. Dr. Their Mothers, Friends Are Guests the brush of the court painter to ation Wednesday at the Proctor hospital in Peoria.

Fred Hull, who entered the Pekin hospital last Thursday suffering of, a serious eye infection, was reported Thursday morning to be in about the same condition. The attending physicians are giving electrical treatments in an effort to save the eye. Mrs. Etta Meeker was pronounced Thursday recovering of pneumonia of which she has been suffering for Mason City chief of police, is ill at her home on South Main street of a complication of diseases. Her Marie Antoinette.

Kashmir Shawl. tact with changing conditions dur Osborne is the pastor of the University Place church at Enid, and is on the faculty of Phillips, university in Enid. The Young Peoples class of the' Christian church will hold a Valen- BILIOUS? CLINTON. (PNS) Seventy daughter, Miss Virginia Fletcher, ing that time. Her talk was "In Mrs.

Olive Sheean delighted the a graduate nurse of Peoria, is in girls, students In the eighth grace Her is Amuinc Relief audience with a word picture of a Members Asked to Bring Something Old; Results Amazing BY MARY WARD. Famairapti Reporter In Clinton. CLIKfTON. (PNS) A scarlet shawl from Kashmir black lace mitts from the gay nineties a wee cup and saucer, made of attendance at her mother's side. ternational Relations." She was Introduced by the local chairman, sweating" pitcher, formed in the hbme arts classes taught by Miss Ruth Littlejohn, held a style revue Mrs.

Fletcher's condition Thursday morning was reported unchanged. Miss Ida V. Hieronymus. tine and bunco party Friday night at the home of Frank Schuster on image of a man's face, and perspir VfnwwM www tw wvwm'wmm MVf.CT 11 rod thick all lxatl ntf iiua'-e tak itutin. ing actual moisture when filled Musical numbers presented were and tea for their mothers and friends at 3 p.

m. Thursday in the with cold watar. piano solos, "Cavalleria Rust! cana." "Reverie" and "The Pa Mothers of young sons who have So miid. thorougn. refreahlnc inYiforating.

Ue. pendable relief from nek headacbee. bUioae aprlla, tired (celiac when aa.ii.lmil with ceoetlpatiaa. Without Risk drarfrt. Make the teat then Washington 'school.

Girls of the rade," by Mrs. G. H. Tuttle. The found themselves collecting every two weeks.

Mrs. Edna Price is the attending nurse, The shell of a snail is an example of a curve known as the logarithmic spiral. No matter how much the free end of a curve Is lengthened, the whole always retains the same shape. seventh grade classes were included Frank Corbln, a local auctioneer, was reported Wednesday confined to his bed on East Pine street by an attack of grippe. Robert Zimmerman was reported improved Thursday of a severe case of tonsilitls.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Roundtree West Chestnut street Mrs. Alice Trent of Greenvlew came Tuesday night to spend a week with her sister in law, Mrs.

Marlon Mlnner. Mrs. William Theobald, who has been ill the last two weeks, was removed to St John's hospital in two latter numbers were composed not delighted, return the bos to aa. Wa will lava from PomDeil a white in the guests attending. thing from stamps to spike nails from the old Methodist church building, now being razed, were refund the purchaae price.

That' fair. by Mrs. Tuttle. -At the business meeting, Mrs embroidered night cap from an attic trunk. Ot ix ini toaay White lattices and an arbor formed the stage setting before which the youthful models paraded Mrs.

Harriet Swigart and Mrs. An Dean Hoblit gave a report of the These were among the treasured na Miller. morning session of the 17th dis their finished clothing projects. The relics and souvenirs shown by wom trict convention In Bloomington Mrs. Roy Weedman brought her garments included dresses, house ggaas mi iRt bsbssf" i en of the Home Economics club great grandmother's hand made, vlien they held a hobby meeting at Tuesday, Jan.

23. The president announced that the members of the Atlanta club are Invited to the home of Mrs. I. 3. Fosnaugn black lace shawl, worn by the owner when she was a girl in Spain.

Hers also the scarlet Kashmir at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. attend the meeting of the Lincoln ahawl, made of raw silk and the long silky hair of the Kashmir Invitation to take part in the hobby exhibit had been extended to club members by Mrs. Fosnaugh club Tuesday, Feb.

7. Judge Frank S. Bevan will give an address on "Woman's Place in Government Affairs." Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. goat. with the request to "bring some A paper on collecting as a habby thing 100 years old something was given by Mrs.

Fosnaugh who Horace Crihfield and Mrs. R. treasures a large assortment of coats and pajamas, made during the last semester of school. The show marked the end of the sewing classes, the girls now being enrolled In cooking groups. Committee chairmen who assisted Miss Littlejohn in arranging details for the party were Miss Amber Farnsworth, Douglas school, publicity; Miss Doris Jean Evans, Washington, refreshments; Miss VIr.jinia Donnan, Douglas, scenery; Miss Helen Sefton, Washington, music and Miss Betty Sharp, Washington, hostess.

Tea was served from a flower centered, lace covered table set in the east end of the gymnasium, with Betty Sharp pouring. you had when you were a girl Pitcher Collection. Steteon. Out of town guests were dolls, jewels, wood carvings, sou Mrs. P.

A. Lower and Mrs. Delia The result was amazing. The venirs of foreign countries and many" family heirlooms as her Crihfield of Minier. hobby.

Rear doors which have not been itoms ranged from a quaint old sugar bowl, more than 150 years old, whose story Mrs. Almeda Murray told in answer to roll call, to a modern portfolio of handmade closed tightly before starting have DRY GROVE resulted In many automobile acci Ed Hoeft, and family moved dents by swinging open on the Christmas cards of original de- Wednesday to a farm at Spring highway. fiien, the work of Mrs. Alice Lake, a distance of 60 miles. True, there were a number who could not very well bring examples of their favorite hobby Mrs.

Household furnishings, farm machinery and livestock were transferred to the new farm by trucks and trailers. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schilkofski and family who reside PIANO ACCORDION A beautiful beginner's instrument complete with case. This low price includes course of private Lida Litsinberger and Mrs.

S. C. Draper, whose chief interests are south of Bloomlngton will move to their gardens. Going through the membership Illustrated lessons. Terms jav am onnvpnSpntlv sl Tf Mm list alphabetically, as the names During Stern's February pale the farm vacated by Mr.

Hoeft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson moved Tuesday from the property of A. E.

Rengel to the Williamson farm purchased by Harold Enns of Minier. Mary Diveley, Reporter. UCP. were called on the roll Thursday afternoon, the first three on the fcst, Mrs. R.

E. Alvey, Mrs. Florence Bean and Mrs. Clara Camp 1 WEEKLY bell are att collectors of pitchers, with the latter adding spoons to There is a demand for hay! Ad 424 N.Main St. hfr hobby.

Mrs. C. W. Carter col vertise yours through Pantograph lects Illustrated newspapers and want ads. Mrs.

B. G. Chambers, poems and LIVINGSTON A All! a clippings. "Our Dally Bread." "-I- Vtm A blue china plate, cup and LraNGSTTOS saucer of matching design, gilt edged, was the collector's item shown by Mrs. Perry Cramer, who rave its age at more than 100 The Pompeilan cup and saucer was loaned by M.

Warner, while the ancient night cap and a china headed doll came from a trunk in Mrs. Merna Fos-naugh's attic. Mrs. Lola Gunnar had her great grandmother's bread platter there. White china, Its edges bear the legend, "Give Us This Day Our Dally Bread." A salt holder kept in the family since pre-Clvll war days and a watch with engraved gold case and hi-avy chain were Mrs.

Emma Har Clearance Sale, Exclusive Style din's contribution to the party. Mrs. T. A. Hull's answer to.

roll call was a pair of black lace mitts, owned by an aunt and worn before the turn of the century. Miss Eleanor Sawyer passed around for Inspection two old at Savings Up to and More 1 KM FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE Is pjj krw I Pllillq pJSSite I ill tot jl These Are Typical Values 159.75 Grey Kidskin Coat. 09.00 175.00 Silvertone Muskrat Swagger ...99.00 225.00 Grey Persian Paw Coat 179.75 198.75 Sable Dyed Muskrat. .129.75 198.75 Brown Flat Caracul Swagger Model 129.7 198.75 Mink Dyed Muskrat. .129.75 175.00 Mink Dyed Muskrat.

175.00 Black Russian Caracul. 99.00 175.00 Brown Russian Pony. 7fU)0 250.00 Black Persian Lamb 149.75 Black Pony Fitted Style. f.r.,.M. WMI 350.00 Black Flat Moired Russian 249.00 275.00 Grey Persian Lamb Finger-Tip Length.

....149.75 298.75 Grey Cross Persian Lamb Fitted Model o. .175.00 275.00 Natural Siberian Squirrel Swagger. 198.75 New Spring Copies of a i 92 rAK 250.00 Hollander Dyed Hudson Seal. 1S9.7 HATS 83 such renowned crew tors as "Susy," "Marie Quy," "Blanche and Simons" and "Schiaparelli." $5 $2.95 $7.50 Others at $1.95 to $35.00 So charmingly DIFFERENT, you will be thrilled Engaging YOUTH In very line. Flattering rough straws, fabric straws, 325.00 Black Persian Lamb Fitted Type 179.75 299.00 Kolinsky Dyed Muskrat.

199.00 350.00 Safari Laskin Seal 249.00 299.00 Mink Dyed Muskrat (42 Size). 199.00 250.00 Kolinsky Dyed Muskrat (42 Size) 169.75 98.75 Skunk Chubby Collarless. -73 1 25.00 Cross-Fox Chubby 79.00 98.75 Northern 59-75 159.75 Coronet 98.75 Brown Coney Swagger 59.75 Livingston's Second Floor Fashion Center flowers, pastel felts, silk and straws. .1 4 Use Our Lay-Away Plan- A Small Deposit Reserves Your Coat. Ask Any Saleslady.

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