The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

SIX THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, -ILK, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1940. PHONE 4500 Parties Are Given 250 Attend Miss Beecher Is Married Society and Clubs i i v-- i 1 EI Phone 4500. Mr. Catherine Laae. Mrs.

Cirmcs Jewett Audi, Bandar Editor. Edmund Bowman LINCOLN'. PXS) Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin Sr residents of near Beason have been married 50 years this March.

Stringer Studios Photo Notes WAPELLA. (PNS) The Wapella Junior class play "Mystery in the Library," will, be presented at 8 p. m. Friday, April 5, in the high school Leads will be taken by Edmund Bowman, Mary Green and Eugene TroxeL Social MR. AND MRS.

W. SNOW, home last weekend after several Tampa. They were accompanied home by Mrs. H. L.

Barker, 1707 East Washington street, who has been in Paytona Beach and Tampa, and by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Owens of Oxford, cousins of Mr. Snow, who spent the winter with them in the south and are guests here this week before continuing their Journey home. with the Harry Palmers of McLean Springs, Fla.

THE O. E. S. STANDARD CLUB day night at the Masonic temple with the Kevstone women. Mrs.

Mattie Clara Koogle, Mrs. Grace Hatzenbuhler and Mrs. Marguerite White have charge of the decorations and Mrs. Invited to the party are past patrons with their wives, the busbands of Standard club members, present line officers of the Eastern Star MISS RUTH BRAUER of Springfield, a former Illinois Wesleyan university student and member of Saturday as the date for her wedding of Springfield. The ceremony will Episcopal church in that city with the Mr.

Hawthorne attended the school of fine arts at Washington uni versity, St Louis, and is at present Chicago. CHAIRMAN for the Junior Woman's club Leap Tear dance to be held next Saturday night at the Bloomington club is Mrs. Dorothy Shea. STie is being assisted by Misses Ann Teiber, Alice Coupe, Selma Anderson, Lois Moore, Jane Stevens, Lorraine Klme and Elaine Ingram. The dance will be open to the friends of MR.

AND MRS. LESTER WHEELER, 1010 North Linden street, have announced the engagement of nacher of Normal. The wedding will April 3, at St Mary's church. MR. AND MRS.

A. E. MOBERLT, 411 East Washington street, re 502 South Vale street, returned months in Florida, spent mostly at The Snows visited several days at their winter home in Ueleon will have its annual frolic Thurs a dinner at 6 :30 p. served by Lakin is the dinner chairman; Mrs. Clara Mott, the entertainment worthy matrons and patrons and Alpha Gamma Delta, has chosen next to Robert Edward Hawthorne, also take place at noon at St Pauls Rev.

Edward Haughton officiating. associated with an art studio in members. their daughter, Ha, to -John Gran- take place at 8 a. m. Wednesday, they had passed 11 weeks In Miami to his home in St.

Louis after an Dorcas Society Will Meet Tuesday The First English Lutheran Dor cas society will meet in the parish hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Granger Westberg as guest teacher and Miss Carrie Erickion and Mrs. Henry Freedlund as hostesses.

The Dorcas society usually meets on Thursdays but changed its) date this week because of the Swedish Simorgasbofrd to be held there Thursday night under auspices of the Ladies Aid and Dorcas socle ties, of which Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs. Roy Anderson are presi dents. Mennonite Alumnae Nurses Will Meet The Mennonite Alumnae Nurses association will meet at the hospl tal at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday with Mrs. Walter Yoder, Mrs. Wayne Downs, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss Alta Hub- bell and Miss Luella Engle as host esses. Easter Dance Many Present From Out of Town Many college students home for the holidays swelled the crowd at the Mitxi-Tridetta Easter dance Saturday night at the McBarnes memorial building.

About 250 attended. Among those from away were Misses Kathryn Kennedy and Emma Soper of the Emma Wlllard school; Miss Mary Ruth Biasl, her guest Miss Trudy Cremer, and Miss Agnes M. Odell, of MacMurray; Miss Ruthmary Heffernan, Rock-ford college; Miss Connie Hasen-wlnkle, Stephens; Miss Sherrllyn Saurer, Northwestern; Miss Mary Sullivan, Rosary; Miss Jeanne Rad-liff, University of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. John Varble, Miss Barbara Noble, Miss Bess Yost, Charles Mercier, Charles Mauney, Dan Sie grist, Jim Roach, Bud Costello, Trent Shepard, Bob Eisner, Dick Fager, Charles Salch, Oliver Klr-by and Bill Genders, University of Illinois; Ewing DeMange, Lake Forest; Dick Anderson, University of Iowa; Robert Dunn, Bwarth' more.

Among those who entertained before the dance was Miss Bette Nance, Tridette president who gave a dinner at her home, 113 Kreitzer avenue. Her guests were Miss Mildred Martin, Bill Flesher, Miss Saurer, Jim Parsons, Miss Virginia Wyatt, Henry Oakwood and Jay Siebert Dorothy Cullinan Honored at Shower TREMONT. (PNS) Mrs. Dorothy Getz and Mrs. Verla Gerstner were cohostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Creve Coeur club in Peoria Saturday, complimenting Miss Dorothy Cullinan, whose marriage to William A.

Watson of Odell will be an event of April 20. Mrs. Margaret Alexander and Miss Betty Schaefer won at bridge. The guest prize was given to Miss Cullinan. The bride-elect was pre sented with a gold sugar and creamer set.

Attending were: Mrs. Katherine Becker of Morton; Mrs. Janice Hol- stead ot Minier; Mrs. Wilma Beck er, Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Mrs.

Verla Gerstner of Tremont; Mrs. Rorothy Getz of Peoria; Miss Betty Schaefer of Hampshire and the honored guest. Ruthie Teas Given Anniversary Party TOWANDA. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Teas entertained at dinner Saturday evening for the 14th birthday of their daughter Ruthie. The evening was spent socially, the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kagel and sons Ray and Melvln of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Moore and daugh ter Eva of Normal, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Oelze of Heyworth, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Clara Jones of Chicago and Ruby Mounce of To-wanda. Two Birthday Observed ARROWSMITH.

IINS) Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Terven entertained Sunday with a family dinner in honor of the birthday anniversaries of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. P.

Stlnde of Colfax and her sister, Mrs. Eula De Spain of Heyworth. Guests Included relatives from Colfax, Heyworth, Chicago, Saybrook, Bellf lower and Lexington. and Misses turned Saturday from Florida where and St. Petersburg.

J. N. BENTZEN has returned Easter visit with his son in law and daughter; Dr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Barber, 1401 South Main street, Normal. For Miss Hoppe Miss Dorothy Hoppe, whose marriage to Robert G. Olson will take place eoon, haa been the center of several parties. Wednesday night, Mrs. Ralph Olson.

and Mrs. Carl Knuth will give a kitchen shower for her at the former's home, ,909 South Center street, and Sunday evening she and her fiance were entertained at a dinner given by Mrs. P. J. Heinz, 608 West Mill street Tellow tapers and a three-tier cake decorated in yellow and white decorated the table.

Out of town guests were Miss Rita Mae Heinz, a etudent at Im maculate Conception academy, uiaenDurg, and Miss Madeline Heinz of Springfield, a student at St. John's Nurses Training school. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs, John Hoppe, the Frank and P. J.

Heinz families, Mrs. A. A. Rossman and Miss Elizabeth Rossman. Several showers have also been given for the bride-elect.

Miss Helen Meyer, 1605 South Main street, gave a linen shower for her, with Mrs. Charles Hesselberth and Miss Frances Meyer winning prizes at games. There were 16 guests. Mrs. Virgil Rusmisel, 403 East Douglas treet, entertained the motheVs of Miss Hoppe's for mer piano pupils at a shower, with Mrs.

Vernon Littrell, Mrs. Homer Jenson and Mrs. Frank Heinz as prizewinners. Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs.

Rose Peterson enter tained 20 guests at the 'latter'e home, 719 West Jefferson street, with Joyce Ann Shea presenting the gifts in a decorated doll buggy. The bride-elect, Mrs. John- Hoppe, Mrs. Henry Dauel, Mrs. Ralph Olson and Mrs.

Carl Knuth were winners at games. 4, Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter Jr. of Bloomington Monday were enroute to Pomona, for an extended visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Irvln. The latter formerly were of Bloomington. GIVE YOUR LAZY LIVER THIS GENTLE "NUDGE" Follow Noted Ohio Doctor's Advice To Feel Tip-Top" In Morning! If liver bile doesn't flow freely tvery day into your intestines constipation with its headaches and that "half -alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tab lets used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination.

Get a box TODAY. 15, 30 606 All drugstores. Roland'! Finer BEAUTY WORK -Costs little morel Is your skin and hair suffering from cheap beauty work poorly done? Let Roland's Expert Operators take. you in hand and cause you to look your LOVELIEST! .2 V.A. Expert Manicure 80c, 7Ro Student 3So Finger Wave Marcel one Eyebrow SSo Manicure with Artificial Nails 7o "Revelon" Manicure 60o "Rcvelon" Lactal Manicure 73e Facials by Student Operators 700 Expert Operator Facials S1.S0, $2-00 Helena Rubinstein Facials 2 B0, Wax Treatment for KemoT-Ins; Hair From Face H0c and $1.00 Eyebrow and Lah Dyeing $1.00 Artificial Eye Misnes ipi.uii Make-Up for Formal.

Evening to l-00 Student Shampoo, Extra Special 88e Expert Operator Shampoo. .500 Hair Blnses Drena Fitch Shampoo Admiration" Oil Shampoo 15e Amoll Treatments tot Dandvuff and Falling Hair $1.00 Hair Bleach $1.00 Hair Henna $1-00 Hair Tinting and Dyeing .254 fS.OO Have you a Wrinkled Keck! Roland Facials include' a scientific treatment for ugly neck wrinkles. Women are dsllght-sd with the results. A lovely neck and throat can be youril Phone 3410 for Appointment at Roland's! jiiiisi JUL I in At Anchor Becomes Bride of Linden Painter ANCHOR. (PNS) Miss Flor ence Beecher, daughter of William R.

Beecher and Linden Painter, son of Mrs. Nora Painter of Foosland, were married at 4 p. m. Easter Sunday in St John's Lutheran church at Anchor. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

M. Scherf in the presence of 80 guests. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Painter of Tuscola.

The bridal music was furnished by Mrs. Robert A. Shields of Foosland, soloist; Mrs. Clyde Ashley, sister of the bride, organist, and Henry Beecher, brother of the bride, violinist. The church wa3 decorated with Easter lilies and baskets of spring flowers.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at tired in a white satin gown with a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The brides maid wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue sweet peas. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's father. Those serving were Mrs. Dick Winterland, Mrs.

John Brokate, Mrs. Anna Schleeter, Misses Viola and Louise Steinlicht, Anna Mae Winterland and Ida Lage. The couple departed on their wedding trip with destination unannounced. The bride wore a sum mer wool aqua dress with beige accessories. Mrs.

Painter is a graduate of Anchor Community high school and Illinois State Normal university. She has taught seven years in Fair- view and the Anchor grade school. She has been active in Luther league work and is president of the Eastern Illinois Federation of Luth er Leagues. Mr. Painter is a graduate of Fisher Community high school and is associated with his mother in farming.

Omeqa Phi Tau To Attend Ballet Among the groups which plan to attend the Jooss Ballet program at the Majestic theater Tuesday night is Omega Phi Tau nonacademlc sorority, whose members have chosen that method of celebrating the club's second anniversary. The evening of ballet is being sponsored by Delphi International, and will consist of four distinct stories told in the medium of the dance. The performance will start at 8:15 p. and reservation of seats will be In progress at the box- office until 6 p. m.

Monday and throughout the day Tuesday. Has Birthday Party fAKMER CITY. (PNS) Ten little girls arrived at the hofne of Martha Jane Wychoff Saturday to celebrate her llth birthday. Games and contests were played with Marilyn Morgan and Sheron Lee Ogg winning the prizes. Pink and green was the birthday theme and each guest received as a favor, a bag of Easter eggs.

Guests were Elaine Amacher, Marilyn Morgan, Laura Lou Peck, Mary Helen Bates, Roma Lewis, Judith Ann Sebastian, Ruthie Ratliff, Bernlece Johnson, Sheron Lee Ogg of Gib son City and Norma French of Colfax. Mother Is Honored COLFAX. (PNS) Mrs. John Thedens entertained a few friends at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrg. Louise Davis, who was celebrating her birthday.

The afternoon was spent socially. Thoso present were Mrs. Ben Harms, Mrs. Henry Ortmann, Mrs. Julius Steinlicht of Colfax, Mrs.

Henry Brading, Mrs. Davis' i'lster and Mrs. August Borchers of Gibson City and Mr. and Mrs. H.

Thedens of Anchor. Attend Dinner COLFAX. (PNS) Mrs. Alma Hereford and daughters, Anita and Barbara and sons, Gerald, Larry and Tommy, attended a birthday dinner Sunday in Bloomington in honor of her baby daughter, Cyn thia Jo's, second birthday. The dinner was given by her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Sims, 106 south Lee street. Mrs.

C. O. Skaggs of Ellsworth was also celebrating her 63rd birthday. There were two birthday cakes one for each guest. Dinner Honors Son (jakixjcjk.

(PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith entertained at their home Sunday with a family dinner given in honor of their son, itennetn's, eighth birthday anniver. sary. The guests were CaDtaln and Mrs.

Theodore Carow of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehr and daughter of Rock Falls, Mr. ana Mrs.

E. L. Stephens and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Smith. Will Sponsor Banquet (PNS) The Maroa Grade Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a banquet Tuesday evening in honor of the grade school chorus and the grade school basketball team.

Rev. L. H. Hooe of the Christian church of Illiopolis will be the main speaker. PILES RUPTURE RECTAL AND COLON DISEASES FISSITIER, flttnlae, bleeding.

Itching (Pruritus anl). hvdrocrln mntnn treated successfully at the office by the mieai amouiant methods without cutting or surgery. Safe and comnaratlvelv tmin- less at the time of treatment and after wards. No loss of time from work, no hospital bills to be paid. EXAMINATION FREE, places you under no obligation.

Hours 10-11 A. S-4 P. except Fri days, and by appointment. Prices reason able. D.

F. KNOTTS, M. D. 205 Lafayette Apts. 410 E.

Washington St. More New Arrivals! in YOUTH doesn't stop at size 16 at Roland's. Here are stunning young frocks In sizes 38 to 46 and 16 to 20. -So flattering! NAVY SHEER Afternoon dress with flattering neckline. Navy.

rose. heaven blue. 18 to 26tt. Price Navy or black sheer, striped waist, sites 38 to 44. Price $1590 NEW PRINTED SUIT FROCKS Touthful and slenderizing 38 to 48.

Including SHEERS! 1195 $1590 $1975 Only at Roland's! Lin HI 78 BOLERO FROCK 1 I. if Mary Green CHATSWORTH. (PNS) Mrs. Joe M. Stout was Miss Donalda Brown of Chatsworth before her marriage in Chicago.

Treft-Sparrow Wedding Told LINCOLN. (PNS) Howard A Treft and Miss Alice Sparrow, both of Lincoln, were married Saturday bv Justice of the Peace Vincent Jones. The bridegroom is employed at the Lincoln Casket Co. Mr. Treft is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Treft and Mrs. Treft is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo seph H. Sparrow of Lincoln.

Friends Surprise Them On 30th Anniversary CARLOCK. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Minor Murphy were surprised at their home Friday evening when 20 of their friends and neighbors came to help them celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. The eve ning was spent in playing games and contests, after which a lunch was served.

The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Murphy a gift. Mr. and Mrs.

Murphy moved to this community three years ago froni Nappanee, Ind. Plan Birthday Party BEASON. (PNS) The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold its quarterly birthday party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Dallas Myers Hostesses will be members having birthdays during the months of January, February and March. En tertainment will be led by members having birthdays during April, May and June. Hostess chairmen will be Mrs. Garnet Sullivan, Mrs, Evalyn Myers and Mrs. Marie Stol! Entertainment chairmen will be Miss Sadie B.

Gardner and Mrs, C. R. Underwood. Birthdays Observed BEASON. (PNS) Mr.

and Mrs, Lyle Stoll and Mrs. Mary Stoll at tended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoll near Hallsville. The dinner was in honor of Mr.

Stoll's 65th birthday. Others observing March Dirtnaays were Mrs. Mary Stoll, Mrs. Lyle M. Stoll, Beason, and Roy Gates, Kenney.

Others attend ing the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huff, daughter, Judith, and sons, Norman and Billle, Mrs. Thomas Talbot and daughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Stoll and daughter, Joan, Clinton, and Mrs. Roy Gates and son, Ronald, of Kenney. Gets Birthday Surprise ARROWSMITH. (PNS) Mrs. Helen Mattlngly was surprised Sun-iday by relatives on her birthday anniversary.

A potluck dinner was served at noon. SllllllllMI First Christian Women to Meet Sectional meetings will be held Wednesday afternoon in various homes by members of the First Christian Women's council. The southeast section will meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.

R. C. Baldwin, 1505 East Washington street; the southwest section, at the same hour with Mrs. Silas Groves, 822 West Washington street, the northwest section at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Allen McCoy, 915 North Roosevelt street; the northeast section, at 2:30 with Mrs. Howard Saar, 410 East Monroe street and the Normal section at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Bess Rozum, 110 East Beecher street, for a dessert session. Give Family Party Mr.

and Mrs. Seth Weed, 1012 North Evans 6treet, entertained a group of relatives at dinner Sunday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Weed's aunt, Mrs. Guy Vanscoyoc. Other guests were Guy Vanscoyoc and Miss Hannah Vanscoyoc, James Vanscoyoc and his family and Mrs.

Cleo Steed and her daughters, all of Saybrook; Mr. and Mrs. Verllhi Schloeser and Mrs. Belle Schlosser, Hudson; Mrs. Etta Weed and Miseee Fannie and Miriam Weed, Champaign.

W. B. A. Group Meets Tonight The Woman's Benefit association will have a business meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday In Co-Opera-tlve hall with social period following. POINTS FOR PARENTS BY EDITH THOMAS WALLACE. Mother: "I try to find some time for reading and study each day. This article on the rearing of children is certainly thought-provoking." Mother: "I don't have time to read any books about how to bring up your children. I'm too busy doing my housework and making their clothes." We all find time to do the things that to us seem most important.

When a Druggist Says "See a Doctor" BY FRANK L. SMITH, R. PH. Did you ever stop to think why a druggist says, "I suggest you see a So many people believe that a druggist, because he has a thorough knowledge of medicines, should be able to determine Just what medicine Is needed when you apply to him to suggest treatment for an aliment the cause of which Is unknown. All the druggist has to guide him is the meager description of the symptoms, and that is why he suggests that a medical doctor be consulted, for the doctor is the only man who can properly and accurately diagnose your case.

Much money, time and suffering can be saved by doing just that at the first indication of failing health. Then take the doctor's prescription to a store where prescriptions are the most respected pert of the store's business. This Is the first of a series of Editorial Advertlstmtnta appearing la this paper each Tuesday. CXpyrlgnt. This Not This I 1 Tbt fUgMar Ml4 TnbUM Syvdlcatt ARE to Entertain? Give a Luncheon or Dinner? Whether your party is for 2 or 400 Roland's Neo ClassIc and air-cooled, air-conditioned Colonial' Tea Rooms offer the most attractive setting I Our popular Garden Lunch Room and Fountain offer inexpensive dishes at 10c, 15c, 25c upward.

a Tea Room of Refinement II. ROLAND Social Calendar TCESDAT. Jooci Ballet, iponsored by DtlphI Inter national, 8:15 p. at tilt Majestic theater. Dauthteri of Isabella, banauet honoring Put Regents, 6:30 p.

to nro- classic tearoom. Keystons Chapter No. 619, O. E. 8., Past Officers night, dinner, 6:30 p.

ceremonial, 7:30 p. m-, at siasonic lempie. Bloomtniton Thimble Club ot Chapter 50, O. E. Past Presidents day, 3:30 p.

at Masonic temple. Woman's club. 2 n. lecture on Alaska by Mrs. Julia Bock Harwood ot Decatur, 3 p.

address by Joseph 'Schavilje of Springfield, district forester, at Y. W. C. A. Longfellow club, meeting, p.

witn Prof, and Mrs. Charles S. Decker, 607 Broadway, Normal. Castaltan ciud, meeting, p. Trim Mrs.

William Wallis, 27 White place. Bloomington Rebekah lodge No. 614, meeting and school of lnitructlon, 8 p. at Knights of Pythias hall. Woman's cathol order of jroresters, meeting and social, 3 p.

at Co-operative hall. Soronlan society dinner, 6:10 p. Roland's neo-olassic room. First Methodist Y. W.

F. M. p. m. with Mrs.

oeorge urexier, into tui arove street. First Christian Intermediate department, 2:30 p. Fellowship hall. Gives Buffet Supper ANCHOR. (PNS) Miss Phyllis Martensen entertained with a buffet supper at her home Sunday.

Guests present were the Misses Margaret March, Dorothy Brock- house, Mr. and Mrs. Robert March and Eldon Kettwlch of Blooming ton, Lloyd Smith of Arrowsmith and Wilbur Hyatt of Colfax. Fol lowing the supper the guests were entertained at a theater party at Colfax. Will Have Potluck PADUA.

(PNS) The Willing Workers society of the Holder Methodist church of Holder will have a potluck supper Friday at 6:30 p. m. in the basement of the church. After supper there will be a measuring social hour. Timed fit tfom Hmsdcmimg.

HOOVER'S NEW ENSEMBLE IN BROWN Seeing Jt, you'll love it. Using It, you'll never let it go. It's a rug and furniture cleaner combined cleans everything beautifully. Why not give it the houseclean ing test a trial use without obligation? Our terms: Only a week, payable monthly XT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS. AS IT CLEANS Basement Store SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Just 100 New Spring (DdDATS For Women Actual $11.95 to $14.95 Values.

Navies, Blacks, Tweed Stripes. See Them Tomorrow Fitted and I and (J $9 CHOICE 115 RETTER HDresses $Tj99 Many Samples, Odd Lots. I Values to $5.95 L4'J Sp-LS Hasement IFIioue 248. Bloomington, 111. WUt SUM susttiTuna arone.