The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 15

Sunday Morning, April 23, 1922. 1HE A I PAGE FIFTEEN or Shopping does not, by any means, lose its interesting aspects with the passing of Easter. Even though the Easter parade has now passed into history, new spring things are constantly coming into Decatur's many shops, and there is not a day during the entire season when one may not see many new arrivals in the various stores of the city. TT WAS by merest good that I dropped In at THE LINGERIE SHOP, 134 South Water, yesterday, just as Mrs. Clarke was a i a new i of pretty hand-mads blouses.

Good for me, because they are the most beau- creations I ever saw; good for you because I am able to tell you about them today. They're ot good voiles, trimmed with real laces and hand embroidery, and by way adding variety, there's a choice variety of a i a a dimity models. Exceptionally modest in price, too, $3.95 to $22.75. Tassel buttons are the very newest idea this season In the way ot buttons. Purple, green and i i are the three favorite colors for umbrellas this season.

1JERVOUSXESS, caused by eye (train. Is a commo.i ailment from which many persona suffer. Correct i i of eyeglasses by the prominent Decatur optometrists, WEATHERBY WEATHERBY, 106 BAST WILLIAM STREET, will immediately give relief and in hundreds of cases has effected a permanent cure. If you are a sufferer of nervousness WEATHERBY WEATHEU- BY'S service. Don't put it oif until It is too late.

Sealing was red, vivid yellow and emerald green ere colors much In vogue this season. Some of the smartest jersey suits may be trimmed in lynx. TT IS REFRESHING to note that more and more people every day are subscribing to the pretty custom of always keeping flowers In the home. In manv Decatur homes I see evidence of this i a i tendency. If It IB not a cape of fresh cut flowers, then it Is a growing plant that gives added cheer to its surroundings.

That many of these come from DAUT Florists, 120 East Prairie, I for my i frequently tell me so. adding that they usually buy from DAUT'S because of the varieties shown there and the rare quality of the flowers. Gray lace over mauve gros da londre Is one of the new combinations for evenings gowns. 0- "Princess Mary Blue" Is a tone slightly lighter than powdsr blue and popular for suits and frocks. TS THERE a special variety ot flower or plant you desire? Is there a certain floral design you have In mind? Tell it TO KELLOGG SONS, FLORISTS, 871 North Water, and see- how well they carry out your Ideas and instructions.

flowers are always fresh, always perfect, and you'll find the prices always easy to pay Weal; tea, used once a week, Is excellent as a i for water for your ferns. Xeat stripes, in sheer materials, are the latest I lea in summer lingerie. Held. Both younf people have many friends and are popular in their home towns. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside at 122 East Washington street in Springfield.

BEST-CROOK. Thomas H. Best of Dalton City and Miss Faye of Milmine ware married in Decatur Friday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock by Rev. William Cammack, uncle of the bridegroom, at the armory of A Company, One Hundred and Thirtieth regiment.

The ceremony was performed in the "blue and ivory" room of the armory, which was handsomely decorated with flags and hangers. Several large ferns also added 1 eauty to the setting. The ceremony was witnessed by several members of A Company and other friends of the young couple. This is the first time in the history of the local militia that a wedding ceremony has been performed in the armory. Lighter Hours TISTE.V, GIRLS! I've found a place where I can buy those classy patent leather two-strap flapper slippers at $3.35 a pair.

Think of It! And a dandy quality, too, that sells usually at 55.50. GREENBERG'S, 135 and 137 East Prairie, is the place. Get a pair now, before they're all gone. Lace Jabots are i to favor, and the Medici collar holds Its own in popularity. Some ot the prettiest of the gingham dresses for morning wear have trimmings of ap- plique.

A DANDY, wholesome, home-cooked lunch at a very modest price? Just step Into A BUNTING, 328 North Main, any noon cv evening and have your craving completely satisfied. You'll i BABY I home-made Ice cream, Ices, sherbets, pies and salads, too. Thi are deliclous- ly "different." Special orders for parties receive prompt, and careful attention. This I know, for I have tried them. Beaded bags, with clearly def i designs, are quite as popular as ever this Spring.

The Pern Crochet club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alma Hines, 1335 East prairie street. The O. B. Violet club will meet Wed- esdav at the home of Mrs.

Virginia lyers. 1153 East William street. The ostesses are to be Mrs. Kate Eshelman, Ira. Mary Kallpps.

Mrs. Lena Sandon. nd Mrs. 'Sadie The Independence Sewing Circle will meet uesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCormack, 512 East Division street.

The Myosotls club will meet Wednesday fternoon at the home of Mrs. William 456 East Grand avenue. The La Pair club will meet Thursday MARRIED LYONS'-EVEY. Miss Ella JIarle Lyons and William W. Kvey were i a in a i a at noon Saturday by Rev.

John R. Golden, pastor of the Centra! Church of Christ, In his residence, 236 Edward street. The i ceremony was used. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. TTyrlck. Mrs. Wynck is a sister of the bridegroom.

The- bride's dress was of blank Canton crepe and she wore a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Evey is the a of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.

Lyons, 1221 North i street, ar.d has been treasurer of the Empress theater for the lait years. Mr. Uvey is the son of Mrs. Martha A. Evey of Tower Hill and Is connected i the American Life Insurance company of Detroit, i headquarters in Decatur.

He was i the Thirty-second division of the United States I a and was overseas ior The couple left on a short weddlnq i to Springfield and St. Louis and i return will live in Decat Miss Anna Doran, daughter of Mrs. Mary Doran, 1691 North Edward street, and John Howley were married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock ir. St. Patrick's Catholic church, Rev.

Father J. Murphy i the ceremony. The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Doran, and her brother, J. P. Doran, were the attendants, and Mother Constantly playd the organ, accompanied by Miss Cressie Raupp on the violin.

The i wore a navy blue suit and carried a. bouquet of Sveetheart roses and Feverfew. Her sister wore a blue suit also with a sand colored hat and her bouquet was of Ward roses and daisies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the i a i i room of the Hotel Orlando, the members of the i i a families being the guests. Smllax and Ward roses were used to decorate the table.

Mrs. Howley studied rnuslo with N'ellly of New 'Sork and for several years was organist St. Patrick's church In Qulncy. Mr. Howley is employed at Staley's.

The couple Wednesday for short i trip and will be at home the i of the week at 570 West Leafland street. r.EEX-WISE. The a i a of Mis: Blrta Keen and Leonard C. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. A.

M. Wells, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, In hla home, 825 North Main street. The single ring ceremony was used. The couple was a Mrs, Wise Is a graduate from the Decatur high school, class of 1912 and also a a from Brown' Business college, for the last eix years being employed as stenogra pher In the i of the Wabash chief surgeon. She Is the daughto: of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Reen, S12 Central avenue. Mr. Wise Is the son of Mr.

and Mre B. W. Wise of Macon. Mr. and Mrs.

Wise went to house keeping at once on a farm one mil southeast of Macon, where they hav a newly furnished home. A four course dinner was served to th members of the. Immediate families McCORD-CRABB. Miss Jennie McCord of Normal an Harry W. Crabb of Decatur wer married Saturday i In Nor mal.

They to Decatur In the afternoon and are living In the! home, 925 North Oakland avenue. Mrs. Crabb formerly taught in th a school but has been teaching In Cleveland, Ohio. ARNEY-CLEMENTS. The wedding of Miss Iva E.

Arne of Watson, 111., and Charles Clement of Harrlsburg, 111., was solemnize Saturday afterr.oon at In th of Mrs. Sarah J. Clay, S4S Wes Macon street, by Evangelist Lew Hill. The bride wore a blue taffeta iJreB and a or plnR roses. The bridegroom Ig state auditor mines, with headquarters at Spring Local Notices Dr.

R. Eagleton, Dentist 626-658 Gusbard Bldg. FREIS BIBLE: LECTTJREX Subject, "Overthrow of Satan's Empire." "Millions now living will nerer die." 141 East Main Street. Room 205. Sunday, April 23.

7:45 M. All are welcome. Call Main 632 for Yellow Cab Baggage Service, THIS IS CURTAIN MONTH. Let ua wash your curtains. Decatur Model Laundry Co.

Phone Main 6834. 100 Ib. Flour Sacks for sale, make good dish towels laundered or unlaundered. Call Davidson Baking 410 Bast William. Main 1483.

Dance, Eagles Hall, Tuesday night, April 25th, 9 to 12. Cox's orchestra. Starlight Council No. 1E6, B. ot T.

BABY BUNTING CANDY SHOP. The only American candy shop In Decatur and the only candy shop in the city that makes the goods it sells. We make the best lea cream, ices, sherbets, pies, cakes, salads, of the very best ingredients. Ask anyone who has tried our noonday and Saturday night lunches and they will tell you that they are the best in town. Try tor yourself.

Wa are proud of the goods we sell. If we make it, it's good. 328 No. Main St. evening at the home of Mrs.

1350 East Eldorado street. The Avondale Five Hundred club -will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. HIM. Ctrrlek, 1939 But itreet o. I.

W. ewt will meet Weflnei- day afternoon at the home ot Mrs, J. L. Condor, 2-131 Bast Pralrlo street. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith. 1728 East William Btreet entertained a few frlendi Friday evening at a pot luck dinner. The evening wai spent with cards and dancing, Mra. Leona and Mrs.

Louies McBvoy were the prize winners In cards. Mrs. Roy Moore. 1505 North College street was hostess Thursday afternoon to the o' Sigma Chi society. The afternoon was spent socially and light refreshments were served.

The Jolly Bunch club held a pot luck luncheon Thursday at the home oJ Mrs. Lewis Scharlo, 1323 North College itreet. May flowers were the decorations. The afternoon was spent with Five Hundred, Mrs. B.

C. Bobb, and Mrs. Ira Motlett making the high scorei. Mrs. 0, Potter was a guest.

The San Jene club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bucker, 520 East Division street, Mrs. Howe.ll, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Thornell.

and Mrs. Weirman were guests. There were three tables of Five Hundred, Mrs. making the high score and Mrs. Howell the low ccore.

A delicious two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will bo held In two weeks at the home of Mra. Elmer Schlademan, 1190 West North street. Mrs. Harrv Basaett, Ifll East Leafland.

was hostess to the Good Luck club Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers were used about the house. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred GalV won the prize In the contest.

The ofub will meet with Mrs. Virgil Stlmmel, 14o Linden place. May 5, The members of the Bon Temps club and their husbands enjoyed a pot luck supper Friday night, In the homo of Mr. and Mrs, R. K.

Schudel, 1030 West Do- cotur street. The evening was spent In playing games. St. Patrick's MlsslonnTj- Society. The missionary society of St.

Patrick's Catholic church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Charles. Sherman, 1746 North Graceland avenue. You, too, can have "A skin you love to touch" A BEAUTIFUL skin, soft, smooth, faultlessly clear any girl can have thifi charm. For your skin ia constantly changing--each day old skin dies and new takes its place. Give this new skin the right treatment, and see how soft and lovely you can keep it If your skin is very sensitive and easily irritated, use each night this special treatment: a soft washcloth in warm water and hold to yonr face.

Now make a warm water lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down until the cloth is "fluffy" with the soft, white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over yonr skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse first with warm, then with clear, cool water and dry carefully. THE very first time yon use this treatment it will leave your skin with a slightly drawn, tight feeling. Do not regard this as a disadvantage--it is an indication that the treatment is doing you good, for it means that yonr skin is responding in the right way to this method of cleansing.

After a few treatments tho drawn fee-ling will disappear and your skin will gain a new, healthful sense of softness and smoothness. Get a cake of Woodbury's today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter, and begin this treatment tonight. A 25-cent cake of Woodbury's wUl last for a month or six weeks. The Andrew Jergens Cincinnati, New York, and Perth, Ontario Copyright, J922, ty First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Decatur cordially invites you to attend a No Tickets By MR. PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.

S. of Portland, Oregon, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, in the Y. M. C. A.

ANNEX Tuesday Evening, April 25th, at 8:15 o'clock Ground Floor No Collection jkfil ELECTRIC HE greatest electric car combination of high quality and low price is found in the new Milburn at $2385. o. 6. Toledo W. C.

STARR 630 X. Main St Main 251 The Milburn Wagon Company EslabKshed 1S48 14 SKikKN WATK SLDSmiRIi I Closing Spring Hats us Table 1: Formerly $3.00 I 1 Table 2: Formerly 99 $4.95 Table 3: Formerly $0 99 Spring Dresses The materials and workmanship are only the best. Styles and colors are the newest Make your selection from this big assortment. Rack No. 1: Formerly $10.50 Rack No.

2 Formerly $19.95. Rack No. 3: Formerly $29.95. For Tiny Tots Pantallette Dresses These are also called Ming Toy's, a delightful two-piece dress for girls, 2 to 6 years. to Gingham Linene Sateen For Spori Wear-For Street Wear-For Every Wear-Tuxedo Sweaters XHXHXHXHXHSriXtXHXHXIIXHXMX Jade, Henna, Black, Navy, in heavy fibre, silk drop-stilch- ed.

A garment for any occasion. MAIN FLOOR iNEWSPAPER Si EW SPA PERI.