The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

SCA THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILL; WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1919. will be announced later. It is thought that the meetings will be held at the homes of the different members. For Miss Cole. Mrs.

Ralph Hasenwinkle entertained at an informal 203 luncheon Woodland yesterday at her home, avenue, for Miss Eva Cole, who is visiting ladies here from asked. Los Miss Angeles, Hasen- Cal. winkle has invited another group of intimate friends of Miss Cole to luncheon Thursday. Married Last Evening, Gilbert E. Dodson and Miss Violet B.

Gregory, both of Lexington, were united in marriage last evening at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Edgar DeWitt Jones. The is a niece of Byron Gregory, of Normal, and is well known here. is a daughter of Ira Gregory, of Lexington. The groom is the son of James F.

Dodson and is a prosperous young farmer. Annual Dinner Party, The teachers of the Lincoln school enjoyed their annual dinner last evening in the green room of the Woman's Exchange. Covers were laid for ten and the table was prettily decorated with yellow daisies and ferns. Miss Anna Crosky, principal of the school, was the guest of the evening, also her sister, Miss Mary Crosky, Claire Baldridge Here. Claire Baldridge, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Baldridge, of Parma, Idaho, who has recently been discharged from the service, has been visiting several days with his aunt, Miss Mabel Baldridge, of this city, and relatives at Carlock, and will depart this evening for his home. Young Baldrdge has been at Base Hospital 14 and landed at Hoboken on Easter Sunday. At the Red Cross. The Red Cross work shop will be open each week on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock until the first of June and will then be closed for the summer.

It is very important that those who have yarn out, to finish the garments and return them to the shop by the above date, except in instances where arrangements have been made to keep it longer. A shipment of garments came In yesterday afternoon from the branch at Covel. Withers Home Officers. The board of directors of the Jessamine Withers Home was held yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, followed by the annual meeting. The election of officers resulted as follows: President-Mrs.

Guy McCurdy, Vice-president-Mrs. Clyde Shope. Second vice-president-Mrs. William Harwood. Corresponding secretary-Mrs.

Will Barnard. Recording secretary--Miss Bernice Foster. Treasurer-Mrs. F. C.

Davison. Parent- Association. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Emerson school will have their annual business meeting Friday at the school. An excellent program has been arranged as follows: Piano numbers--Priscilla and Virginia Plummer. Saxophone solo--Louise Rhea.

Violin solo-Franklin Clark, Address--Prof. The annual election of officers will take place and after the the the program there will be a May luncheon. Fellowship Club Meeting The Fellowship Club of the Y. W. C.

A. held their regular monthly meeting and supper last evening at the association rooms. During the business hour the club voted to pledge $1,000 to the new Y. W. building fund.

This group of women and girls are wide-awake and have always did things that counted so there is no doubt but that they will be equal to raising this sum for the new building. Mrs. Lloyd Eyer 1s the president, and has the support of the entire membership in all undertakings. Last year the club raised several hundreds of dollars for war relief work and expect to be busy this summer with their pledge. Ditcher-Christman.

The marriage of Howard Chrisman, formerly a machinist with the Alton, who has been residing at 808 North Lee street, and who recently returned from the army, and Miss Marie Ditcher, of North College street, took place at the study of Rev. Edgar De Witt Jones. After a brief honeymoon trip the young people will reside temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weaver on the Mid Oak farm, four miles north of Bloomington.

The groom was operated upon following his return from the war and will not be able to resume his former position with the Alton for some time to come. Eventually he plans to return to the shops. Many friends of the principals will extend congratulations. Married in Ohio. Miss Pearl Lavin and Frank Prescher were married yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock the Holy Name church at Akron, Ohio.

A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Josephine Prescher, at Akron and the couple departed for Buffalo, N. Y. The groom 1s a plumber with the Ross-Johnson and the son of Benjamin Prescher, who formerly lived here. He has recently been discharged from the service, having been with the 147th Infantry, 85th Division in France.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Lavin of 1304 North Lee street. After several months stay in Akron the couple will return here to live. To Wed This Morning. Miss Julia Traynor and Louis A.

Hayes will be married this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Trinity church. Rev. C. H. Medcalt will say the nuptial mass and the attendants will be Miss Margaret Jackson, of Chicago, and John M.

Tuohy, of this city. The bride will be attired in a midnight blue traveling suit wth accessores to harmonize and her maid will wear a brown sult. Both will have corsages of sweet peas. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride, to which twenty-five relatives have been asked. The Peptiron happily meets the requirements of those worn out by worry and excitement over the war, and the prostration following the grip, influenza, etc.

It combines the great oxidizers and vitalizers of the blood, iron and manganese, with nux, pepsin and other nerve tonics and digestives. Peptiron 1s in the form of chocolate-coated pills, pleasant to take, and promptiy, effective. Made by C. I. HOOD Lowell, Mass.

young couple will leave at noon for Chicago, where they will spend their honeymoon and upon their return will be at home on West Emerson street. The bride has made her home with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M. Evoy, 1016 North Oak street, and is well known and popular with large circle of friends.

She 19 graduate of both St. Mary's school and Brown's Business College. The groom la the son of Mr. John Hayes, of 507 East Mulberry street, and a short time ago returned home from France. He de proprietor of the Hayes grocery on North Main street and is promising young business man.

Guests from away here for wedding are Miss Margaret O'Neill, 3-Guesses! -You'll -Know -It -Tomorrow -Watch -Our Ad G. A. Ensenberger Sons Furniture 'N Everything SPRING DRESSES Many are the wonderful bargains being offered during Our May Sale the bargain event of the season. For Wednesday we have selected Silk Dresses the values of which run up to $25 and $30. The styles are the very newest, as are the colorings and the materials are high grade Satins, Georgettes, Foulards and Frensh Voiles.

These are suitable for spring and summer wear. On sale at $15.00 The Emporium Were Block 109 MAIN ST. South of the Never Pass Emporium Bargains- -Buy FOR FOR FAR RARE 646L64655454 RAT Our nineteenth annual MAY WHITE SALE begins Friday May 9th at 8:30 a. m. Hundreds and hundreds of remarkable bargains! This is the ORIGINAL sale Watch this paper for the big opening advertisement A Bloomington's Leading Dry Goods Retailers--South Side Square of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hayes, of Morris, and Rev. F. H. Barnes, of Geneseo, Ill.

Smith -Anderson Wedding. LONGFELLOW CLUB IN ANNUAL FROLIC Successful Social Affair Held Last Night at the Home of Dr. Mammen, Several Weddings Celebrated During the Day--Other News of Social World For one night a year, the sedate and scholarly members of the Longfellow Club throw formality to the wind, and meet just to have a good time. Last evening was the time of the annual gathering of this nature. It was held at the home of and Mrs.

Mammen of East Chestnut street. It was the twenty- fifth annual occasion of the kind, and took the form of a dinner, at which all enjoyed a splendid menu. Dr. George D. Sitherwood then took charge as master singing patriotic songs, with Mr.

ceremonies. The club Indulged F58 0. Stone accompanist on the piano and Miss Elizabeth Austin on the ukulele. Mrs. Kalph W.

Pringle gave an interesting paper on Ghosts. with members of the club as subjects. The feature of the evening was a debate on the solemn question, "Resolved, that such writers as Petro-, leum V. Nasby, Artemus Ward and Mark Twain were more liars than humorists." Prof. Wilbert Ferguson held up the affirmative of this question, and Campbell Holton the tive.

Prof. Howe, Dr. Mammen and Mrs. J. J.

Pitts acted as judges. The closing toast was by Mrs. Austin on "Smiles," of the Longfellow club. Miss Lyde Porter, the historian of the club, gave an interesting review the programs of the year In free verse. Returned From Lakewood.

Mrs. Lewis G. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, returned home yesterday. They have spent the winter Lakewood, N. J.

H. and S. Club. The H. and S.

Club will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Norton, 818 West Jefferson street. Pleasant Hour Club. Mrs. C.

J. Northrup will entertain the Pleasant Hour Club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 510 East Front street. The hours 2 to 5. Young Ladies' Society. Mrs.

R. C. Baldwin of 1505 East Washington street, will be hostess to the Young Ladies' Societies of the First Christian church afternoon. Daughters of Ruth. The Daughters of Ruth of the Second United Brethren church will hold their regular monthly meeting this afternoon the home of Mrs.

Goetz, 516 South Clayton street. Meet Thursday Evening, The Christian Workers of Park M. E. church will meet at 9 o'clock on Thursday evening at the church to discuss plans for a proposed hike to Mackinaw for next Saturday. Centenary Units Meet.

The centenary units of the M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church lors. W. F.

Engle will be there to give informal talk about the work and Mrs. Charles Harting will sing several solos. Woman's Union Meeting. The southeast section of the an's Union of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George L.

Parker, 711 East Grove street. The ladies will sew for the new Boys' Home. Court of Honor Dance. The Bloomington Court of Honor party Tuesday evening, May 13, at ladies will entertain with a dancing do the Bloomington Club. Over a hundred couples are expected and Goforth's orchestra will furnish the music.

0. E. O. Society. The members of the 0.

E. O. Soelety were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zilich, 607 West Mulberry street. Following a pleasant afternoon at needle work the dinner was served at 5 o'clock.

Invitation to Branches. Mrs. N. D. McKinney, secretary of the Red Cross, yesterday mailed out invitations to the branch chairmen for all of their members who can to attend the memorial services for Delano this evening at the Unitarian church at 8:45 o'clock.

Alpha Delta Party. The Alpha Delta class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will entertain their mothers with an indoor picnic at the church parlors Tuesday evening, May 16, After supper the class will put on 'The Old Maid's Convention" for the entertainment. Violet Club Party. Mrs. Charles Zweng and Mrs.

Frank Bond will entertain the ladies of the Violet Club this evening at the home of Mrs. Bond, 1615 South Center street. The affair will be a hardtimes party and will be held instead of the regular afternoon meeting of the club. Home Bureau Meeting. The Home Bureau meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Spencer Ewing was well attended and proved most interesting. Miss Brian gave 8 talk on "Home Equipment" and following the discussion the ladies viewed with interest Mrs. Ewing's built in refrigirator and underground garbage receptical. The place of meeting in June A minor THE PLUMBER ONLY DOES ONE KIND OF WORK The Best Kinloch Phone 131. 608 NORTH MAIN ST.

Miss Katherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, and Edgar Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, of this city, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, 410 West Wood street, by Rev.

C. H. Strong. pastor of the Nazarine church. The bride had her sister, Dorothy Smith, and Elnora Gordon as flower girls, and Elwood Gordon, her nephew, was the ring bearer.

Miss Madeline Whitney played Lohengrin's wedding music before the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk voll and carried sweet peas, while the children carried baskets of sweet peas and wore white dresses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The bride is well known here, having lived in Bloomington all her life She has been employed at the Bell telephone exchange on South Main street for the past year. The groom is with the Kinloch Telephone Company and also has many friends.

The couple will take no rHome present and will make their at 410 West Wood street. Tone has made the FAR VICTOR supreme A Have you these Victor records? They're great favorites with folks who have heard them, and no doubt you'll like them 2 tor for too. Sextette No. you. from 55066.

records. Come And 12-Inch, in 1.50. ask They're and to ask hear to selling the have new fast. Vietor them MAY Opera played VicRigoletto Quartetta. Victor Opera Quartette No.

70061, 12-Inch, 1.25. Roamin' In the Lauder No. 70118, 12-inch, 1.25. Want To a Lauder No. 18531, 10-Inch, 850.

Sweet Mammy's Hawaiian Lullaby- Smith's Orchestra No. 18522, 10-Inch, 850. Arthur Fields Alcoholle Billy Murray No. 18097, 10-Inch, 850. Bullfrog Blues -saxaphone sextette.

Big Brows Brothers Pussyfoot Marek- sextette Six Brown Brothres Order records by mail -send your orders to our Personal Shopping Service and they will receive prompt attention. All orders filled within two hours of receipt. Vietroias, Vieter records, fourth floen A Loading Dry Goods Retailers--South Side Square A AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Used by thrifty people because it Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Shoes. SamosA is beneficial to all leather. SHINOLA HOME SET A POL makes shining easy in home or office.

BLACK TAM WHITE RED BROWN Many children are behind their class because of bad, unclean teeth. Get mother to have your dentist examine vour teeth and treat them if necessary. Then ask her to get you a tube SENRECO, so that you can keep your teeth clean. Senreco Tooth Paste will do more to keep teeth clean and gums healthy than anything, excepting your dentist. Ask your "dentist.

He knows SENRECO. Beautify the Complexion NadinolaCream Unequaled Beautifier ISED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.

Two sizes. Sold by leadin; ing toilet counters or mail. National Tollet Company, Paris, Tenn HOUSE -ORFLOOR PAINT All Colors at $2.50 PER GALLON. Guaranteed for 5 Years Sold Only by Strickle Bros. "The Wall Paper Men." Upon This Chain of Bones depends health.

Subluxation of the spinal vertebrae causes impigned nerves. Many whe formerly catfered neodlesely now endorse Chiropractio Why not visit as and in venti gate for yourself this advance ment in science, Nature's way of restoring normal conditions? Dr. A. T. Spath CHIROPRACTOR Teams Over Deweater's, South Bide Square, Bloemington, ML.

Phones: Office, Home, 590-J. Office Hours: Daily, 10 to 18 to 5 p.m. Evenings, to 8 p. m. day, Wednesday and Saturday.

Sunday and other hours by appointment. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. find People afflicted with bad Edwards' breath quick relief through Dr.

sugar-coated Olive Tablets. The pleasant, tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. but Dr. firmly on the bowels and liver, Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently stimulating them to natural purifying action, clearing entire the system. They do that which blood and gently the dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.

All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics Olive are Tablets derived without from Dr. Edwards' griping, pain or any Edwards disagreeable discovered effects. Dr. F. M.

formula after seventeen years afflicted of with practice and among liver complaint, with the patients bowel attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are ly a vegetable will compound know them mixed by their with olive color. you Take one or two every olive oil; night for a week and note All the druggists effect. 10c and 25c per box.

-MONEY- LOANED TO HOUSEKEEPERS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. 25.00, $1.25 mo. 50.00, pay $2.50 per mo. $100.00, pay $5.00 per mo. With Legal Rate of Interest Payments.

National Loan Co. (Licensed and Bonded) 101 North Center Street. Bidg. Kinloch 700. R.

3, Hanna PANTA3RAPH WANT ADS READ.