The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

SIX THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, PHONE wJrn. 4500 I' Society and Clubs iratll Amfla, t.4Har. rtt i1 The sensational best-selling book by Margaretta Bycrs and Consuelo Kamholz (HOW CAN I LOOK MY BEST?) Right Wrong Wrong Ida Parenti Is Bride of Frank Fosdiclc Chenoa Pair Wed In Church Service raatacraa Ceatral IIBaeas Irnk. CHENOA Ida Parenti. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Parenti of Chenoa. and Frank Fosdick. son of Mr.

A. Fosdick of Chenoa. were married at 3.30 p. m. Monday.

Tho marriage took place at St. Joseph's rectory in Chenoa. Tho new. Fr. Ralph Lane performed the ceremony.

Attendants were the brother and sister of the bride; Joseph Parent! and Norma Parenti. A banquet was held at Winter's cafe following the wedding with tho members of both families attending. The bride ia a graduate of Chenoa high school in tho class of "3S. Tho couple will reside in Chenoa. Right Legal Status Of Wo men League Topic Mrs.

Ringer Outlines Advances, Goals "It's even out of style to use homemade bread." declared Mrs. Phillip Ringer of Highland Park, addreasln the McLean County League of Women Voter Tueaday afternoon at the Y. V. C. A.

She was showing how the domestic life of women has changed, so the -legal status of women." her topic for the day and her specialty, must a) no change. Young and full of enthuiam. Mrs. Itingrr declared the legal status work had kept more of the brave epirit of the early woman suffragists than most of the league activities. She explained with triumph how most of the causes which this department had been backing had been gained, except the passage of a law admitting women to Jury duty.

She traced the advances made, especially in regard to property rights, which have come aince the World war. Women Ixxie In Dictator Land. Mrs. Ringer showed how the league does not seek to have an equality of rights bill for women and men passed, for this would neutralize many the safeguards now placed in women's favor. Look.

Ing widely over the world, she showed how the position of women now in the totalitarian states to not so good as formerly, and much below that of women in the United States. The speaker considered briefly th new marriage laws of Illinois, saying it is the desire to strengthen the marriage laws and through this means, weaken th TIIK I'M Kits ITY ClltCI.K of IUIim.U Wnlrtin will hare a tea from .1 to .1 p. Kri.liiv at r.la ktM ball. Their snieta will the Wenleyiin srullil and lli following gurnta from Normal: Mr. Raymond W.

Fairclrild. iH-an O. Lillian liar ton and Ml- Anna I Ktaton. Mr. W.

Schultz, president of the circle, will preside at the tea table. The following committee is directing the arrangements: Mra. Philip Homer Itarns. Mrs. Franklin S.

Mrs. Spencer Orecn. Mrs. Fnl Parker. MUs Ola Mi.

Kthel Young. Mrs. Malcolm A. l-ove. Mr.

Arthur WeMbrook, Mrs. Frank Jordan. Miss Mary Dpler and Mrs. William T. Readies.

MRS. A. IS. Ilnm.IT. .115 Kan CbeMnut street, was hoste at her bonif nitilit for nivmU-rs of the Longfellow club.

Mrs. Ross Wiiiohip Iah kiTt. X. formerly Miss Rachel Mammon, who is now viMting for a wtk with her mother. Mrs.

Frowst Mammon of Franklin S.jnare. wa a club gn.t. Ir. A. Ik-Young, fnniding.

pretwnte.1 Arthur Ijtrtz. to t.uk on "The of Invention," Hl paper, wlii.h detailed ihf hiMory of the Nitent office from its founding Thoiuat Jefferson, brought out a prolongs! diocusslon of patents and patent rights. At the vUt-v the bos tens served a buffet luncheon. MR. AND MRS.

LLOYD til'NDY, r. r. 1. Normal, bare announced the approaching marriage of their daughter. La dine, to Earl Scberu of Gridley.

She is a graduate nurse of Mennonite hospltaL The ceremony will take place Friday. Jan. 20. at the home of the bride's larents. Immediately following the service the couple will leave for two weeks in Florida.

MI1S. FLOYD C.oOIUF.R. Urt road way. Normal, was bostess Tuesday afternoon for meinlwrs of the Margaret Fuller club, receiving them in the library of the W. C.

A. Mrs. Camj-bell Holton. president, Miss Krina Means presented the program, on -Christianity Fx-pressed in Art." She illustrated this by many reproductions of paintings. At the close a buffet luncheon was served.

MRS HOMER JOHNSON of the board of tbe McLean County league tf Women Voters was hostess at her home. 405 Kreitzer avenue Tuesday afternoon at an informal tea in honor of Mrs. Phillip Ringer of Highland Park, speaker for the league earlier. The guefta included tbe board niemters and a few added friends. Mil.

AND MRS. E. O. RROWX. formerly of this city, who Tisited here at the holiday season, are now taking a leisurely tour br automobile dow through Fb.ri.la.

They recently spent some time at SL Augus-tine. Fl.i.. and will continue down the east eoat. ,1 "I Wests of Leroy Plan 40th Wedding TW raatacraa.) T. Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus West of Leroy will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Wednesday. No special celebration of tho nil CHAPTER SIX. The plump figure is, of course, -v. v- the hardest to dress.

You must do the exact opposite of everything that make your feet look too slender to support you. By flattering your feet in this way you hurt your figure so that you lose more than you gain. Remember the long view. Stand before a full length mirror and study the touts ensemble. Also don't wear straps over the Instep or pumps.

Both cut into the flesh in a man where you are most anxious to cut down on bulk. 3. Stick to unbroken, vertical lines. No skirts and jackets. If you must wear a suit, swagger styles are best.

Use all the tricks of emphasizing height-Buttons down the front, vertical borders and so forth are even more necessary for you. A a POINTS FOR PARENTS By Edjth Thomas Tallare. 7 A She brought up the double licence ner that is painful to others if not proposal, wnich would cause those who desire to marrv tviv fmm 8. Wear dark colors. Black, navy blue and dark neutral colors tend to make you look smaller.

Light colors and particularly bright colors make you look larger. 9. Wear dull finished fabrics. Shiny fabrics highlight every curve. 10.

Concentrate detail at neck and wrists. Remember we said these were your good points. By detail we don't mean frills but rather a strikingly cut neckline and interesting close fitting lower sleeves. And concentrate your color at these two points. 11.

Don't wear caps or turned down brims. Ops will make you look pin-headed quite as much as your tall Mr. Marcos West. Marcus West. occasion ia planned, but children and grandchildren will be present.

Since their marriage, Jan. 18. 1899. at Bellflower. they have re their legal home to get licenses in i-it Tili 4.

Rely on side closings for 10 you. Wear one strap well up toward the ankle. Or wear monk shoes. And if VOU must wear nnmm iwm places. Her last point concerned th r.r.

coais and coat dresses. The side closing is extremely flattering, particularly the one sided on farms in West township. posed law to make "spouses Joint principally on the homestead farm choose a Colonial style. owners in income and savings." and she showed how the niim.n. of the late Simeon II.

West- For copied from a policeman's coat. tal in "Mother day" might yield io me practical. The league gave her close attention and much an. plause. two year in 191 and 1917.

they lived in Leroy while their children were attending school there, removing again to the home farm ia 1918. where they lived until the autumn of 1924. since which time they have lived in Leroy in their comfortable home which they pur Frlnks Observe Silver Wedding The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.

Frink, 12 East Chestnut street, was celebrated Sunday with a basket dinner attended by 20 relatives and guesta. The Frlnks w-ere married Jan. 13. 19H. and lived for a time on a farm seven mllea east of Bloomington.

There followed five 'years in Michigan and five in Missouri: since 1926 they have lived in Bloomington. They have eight children, all of whom were present Sunday: Jacob Frink of Wapella. Miss Alice Frink of Shirley and Gilbert. Pauline. Emma.

LaMar, Vivian and Howard at home. Others present were the George P. Frinks. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Frink and Mis Helen Faghn of Downs; L. it. Frink and Mr.

and Mrs. John Frink. r. r. the Ivan Sholty family.

Shirley; Mrs. Grace Teutech. Heyworth: Miss Helen Morgan, r. r. the S.

J. Frinks. Elmer Sholty. Mrs. Inez Frink and Oliver Sholty of Bloomington-NormaL 13.

Wear large accessories. Carry a bag so big it makes you look positively petite. And you can have color here without fear of its making you look larger. Wear massive clasps and rings. They will make you look much This motif can be adapted a dozen ways with buttons, pleats, stitching, etc.

5. Never wear a complete belt. Indicate the waistline subtly. Nip it. And rely on the long flare of a gored skirt and sliehtlv Dadded Members Have Luncheon.

Mrs. O. E. Forister chased upon retiring from the farm. friend.

They are the parents of theo shoulders to convey a small waist children, tbe two daughters are less so. And you will find graduated pearls much more flattering we recommend for the thin figure. And you must do what we recommend for the short figure. Making you look taller will automatically make you look thinner. And in addition to 'all that, you must learn special tricks of your own.

Here is a list of them. 1. Never wear anything tight or clinging. So many women get some sort of spiritual satisfaction out of squeezing themselves into a size 18 when a size 20 would make them look pounds thinner. Now what is the good of that? No one sees tho size tag except you and the salesgirl.

Everybody sees the final effect. And if you fairly ooze out of your clothes, it gives an impression of bursting with shall we say health? Clinging things are just as bad. Knitted clothes are out, too. And never think you will do better without a slip. The fraction of an inch you save in circumference is not half as noticeable as the fact that your frock clings in a regrettable manner to your der-riere.

By the same token, chiffon and silk jersey are deplorable. 2. Choose thin fabrics. Choose silk rather than wool, thin wool rather than tweed, crepe rather than slipper satin. And we mentioned earlier the trick of wearing a coat dress rather than a suit to avoid two thicknesses of material around the hips.

Another trick is, never wear a double breasted suit, since it too, presents two thicknesses exactly oy contrast. Or use the link button combined And turned down brims will obliterate" your short neck and seem to sit smack on your shoulders. No, you must choose your hats Faye. now Mrs. M.

J. Buckley of Streator; and Dorothy, now Mrs. Everett Bailey of Pontiac. One son. Lawrence, died in 1934.

The couple with borders. 10 your round neck than ropes of unmatched ones. II. Stick to short haired furs. In coats and capes moire caracul Or start your belt at either side.

Or stop it on either side in hiire.h- also have five grandchildren. Ho- SOX: These trousers look pretty bad to wear to scbooL" MOTHER: "I think so. too. hut you know. son.

they do ret dirty when you forget to change thetn and play football in them after scbooL with great care. the McLean county league, held a brief business session preceding the address. She received reports from Mrs. Frank Gustman. Miss Verla Sutter.

Mrs. Carroll Cade, Mrs. Perry LaBounty and others. The study classes directed by Mrs. John F.

Wight and Miss Gertru.te Stephens had been well attended. New work will be begun by the classes at the next month's session. Mrs. Homer Johnson, chairman for the league for the department of legal status of women, was presented by Mrs. Forister to introduce the speaker of the day.

Before the study class period a luncheon of members was held at the Y. W. C. A. in the private dining room on the first floor.

er boy fashion. or galyak will make you pounds bart VanDeventer of Morgan Parle Military academy, Chicago; Joe. David and Martha Jane Bailey of Pontiac: and Jeanne Marian West Or convey a waistline with rows slenderer than beaver or silver fox They must strike a happy medium. And they must sweep upward to give you height. Tricorns will do the trick nicelv.

of button, weskit style. or even medium haired mink. of Decatur. And don't wear great fur' scarfs as collars. You haven't the neck for lt Th.

especially if you cock your cocked hat rakishly over one eye. flatter fura in narrow bands wifl offer you much more flattery. Also there is a kind of Wat-teau hat with an up in the back brim that's very good for you. And diadem effects will McLean Ladies Aid to Meet ISpeeial to TTke Paragraph.) Mr. and Mrs.

Blan Entertain at Pinochle rMlagrmpk Ceatral liaaeaa Sertte. EL PASO. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Blan entertained a group of friends at their homo Saturday evening with pinochle.

Mrs. Ernest Sch witter and Lloyd Jones were prize winners while the guest prize was 13. Don't dangle. Elsa Maxwell, writlns- in Voru. a flattering line.

Or imply it with a panel down the front tapering as desired. 6. Wear loose armholes. They mask the upper arms. And they permit the bodice to taper more noticeably toward the waist.

Wear your skirts longish. This serves a double pur-pose. It gives you leg length. And it lets your skirt flare fur i-n Not This I says Captain Molyneaux. who Just keep in mind the happy medium and the uplifted linps and dresses tier, tacks everything ae- M'LEAX The first meeting of curely.

you can wear the youngest, giddiest hat of that nature in the shop. awarded to Fred Lampe. Mr. and She must be immaculately Trailing draperies make anv but Mrs. Carl Peacock of Blooming-ton were those from a distance.

12. Don't wear shoes that look sensible. You may have to wear orthopedic the year of the Ladies Aid aociety of the Christian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alva McCutcheon. Assisting hostesses will be the other elective officers of the eociety: Mrs.

Mabel Benedict, president; Mrs. Hazel Oldham, vice president and Mrs. Helene Beers, secretary. All members and friends of the so the very thin look as bie as a house and justify the unkind description of "trailer." shoes. But today you can find hand Social Calendar MEDNr-SnAT.

of A uPPr mt. 02 Hat Washington atrtct. Andrraon Fih auailiary to bulTdma' McBrn Mmonai Grac Method: tilirtit. 7 30 Tl Mm Ciara Brian, at in church. Flrat ttinatian young skating party, mating 7 p.

m. at church, to dnv, to Funks Grovs. Park Methodist Episcopal Co-opera'ire dinner and program. 30 p. nr.

at church Initarian Women a alliance. 2:30 m. at the ciiurrh. Alpha Gamma De'ta Mothers ciuh meeting. 2 30 p.

wtth Mrs. Cora Fry. 10O North Mrln street. Mitus meeting. 7.

IS with Miss Yvtlts Rosen. 34 Whits place. THlRnY. Thalia circle, meeting. 2:30 p.

with Mrs. Georit Washburn. SIT ther at the hem so as to make your waist all the more slender by some ones. Don't wear long pointed toes (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1B3. for The Paotagraph.) ciety and church are invited to be Wrong Right present at this meeting.

Wrong Right IF YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Are yom so Mae that life ia lnttr-r wrefc livC? lo roe rry eualy? iKfmMkw aaeaa. Oepre A ns atiaaisujr SI k. Tkei kwre'a gn.J mrwm fee rm emv jrt .4 a god feral mrm lsur Just tk feaaowi l.ydia fiakaasa's erbW Cs- Kit Ls Its kotaw IkeeU root a Nature bod4 up aaor parser! ris and tost. Bp your tyttrm. so that it rmn aaor saaUy Ibrow off tb "Utssa" aa4 f.tm morm eaetsy ta eejojr Lie.

Sf ILIJuNS nwa ka VM ap-a tajs Cesapeoa4 aa4 bavs tm i ts rar4 long to trisada aa4 Beigfcbors. aa4 tasir cbiMrea. fcy aot take Plakbaai'a Coapouai aa4 a MOTHER: "It certainly makes me out of sorts to have to clean and press jour trousers before you ran wear them to school. Why ran't you remember to change jour rlolhes alter school!" Allowing a child to suffer the natural consequence of hit carelessness is tho best way to euro him of that carelessness. O.

R. V. Auxiliary Social Club to Meet The social club of the Ladiea mm. i street. cxrvJUiJl.flUVYvvo auxiliary to the Order cf Railway Conductors will be entertained at -v s.

ia Oolden meeting. dT. noon poCuck luncheon, with Mra Alien. 502 lenver street. Ladles society of B.

of F. and contesl dinner, noon, at lall. luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday by Mrr.

H. A. Smith, 1024 West Taylor street. g9 -saautag am I tv II II I II a- i. r-n lit i C-SJ III I iyv thing to do and somewhere to go.

I go OUt With Other bnvn ocoaalnn. i a ally, but he persists in haunting my CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under 'arm PERSPIRATION if. muugnts. zi, and he's between 25 and 30. LONESOME.

Of course, you can't come right out and ask the young man how much he cares for you. If he's in the twenties, he might wake up to the fact that he can't always accept invitations from a girl and not show some appreciation in return. I suggest you stop inviting him for a while, and see what happens. If he really cares for you, he will make an effort to see you. But if, as you think, he is accepting your invitations iust to have nai.m nigra Beatrice Fairfax Heart Problems HOW CAX SHE FIND OUT? Dear Miss Fairfax: I've been seeing quite a bit of a certain young man, in the last two and a half years: We were thrown together, a year ago, by doing a favor for someone we both knew, and I've learned to care for him since.

However, "he never mentions whether he likes me or not I take him over to my friends' homes, and he never refuses to go, so I've drawn the conclusion that he likes me a little bit. Now, how can I find out how much he cares? He has always been rather shy, but with me he's perfectly at ease. I can't come right out and ask him, as I would not want him to know I care, if he's just accepting my Invitations so that he'll have some 0 to go, you should know it before 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2.

No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly checks perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps your armpits dry.

4. A pure, white, greaseless. you learn to care too much. Delta Theta Chi educational sorority will hold its meeting this week at 7:30 p. m.

Friday at Hotel Tilden-Hall, instead of Thursday, as first announced. stainless vanishing cream. S. Arrid has been awarded the Oil Permanent Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being Harmless to Fabric Its taste holds the answer 'Delicious and refreshing." That's ice-cold Coca-Cola the drink everybody knows in i ts own distinctive bottle. Good things from nine sunny climes.

Your thirst asks nothing more. 39'. lot SOFT NATURAL WAVES WITH RINGLET ENDS! Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c TEN MILLION art of Arrid hav. b.n told. Try jar ot any dor sailing toilet goods.

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