Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Monday, March 20, 1939. DECATUR HERALD PAGE SEVEN OMEGA CLUB GIVES TEA Rushes Sunday in Miss Bowers' Home Omega club alumnae gave a r-shing ea for 40 rushees and actives Sunday afternoon in the base of Miss Mary Virginia Bow-Miss Anne Kunz received with the hostess. fne tea table was appointed in j-ce and silver, and the centerpiece was a large bowl of sweet-jeas, the club flowers, with blue car.dJes on either side. Miss Pauline alumnae president, poured j-d Miss Eva Lee Clayton and Miss yargaret Scanlon served. Tea roses were given as favors.

This is the second of a series of rushing parties. The actives and rTshees cf the club attend Decatur f.y- I i i 'tfj i S'' It iiiMl'l" LET BABY DECIDE Knows" When He's Had Enough By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED The over-fed child has one valuable tool in his possession, he can always refuse to eat. So when the over-fed child exerts his prerogative and won't eat all that is put before him. our counter move should be to decrease either the number of his meals or the amount of food offered at each meal. One of the newer practises embraced by baby specialists is to provide a generous amount of formula and allow the baby to take what he chooses of it.

We know that it is hard to determine exactly how much nourishment the nursing baby imbibes even though we weigh before and after a nursing. The richness of the milk, the ease with which it can be had, all make such a difference in the amount a child will take at any given feeding, that we are unable to say that every child of such and such age needs so and so many ounces of milk. In an effort to duplicate the condition which exists for nursing baby as much milk is offered at any feeding as the baby will be likely to want. Then we put it up to the baby to stop when he is full. He may take four ounces at one feeding and seven at another.

He knows better than we when his stomach is comfortably full and when he wants nothing more. If we allow him to decide when he wants to stop eating, whether he is a nursing or a bottle baby, we should never be bothered with the problem of over-feeding. Neither should we be troubled with ap-petitelessness which attacks the child who is forced to eat just so man3- ounces at each meal, whether E. Longsdorff TWO TYPES OF PEOPLE Some Talkative; Others Reticent By RUTH CAMERON "She's one of those people that you always know what they are doing." I heard someone described that way yesterday. The describer went on to illustrate.

"You know, they are always talking about Just now she's on a diet and you can't meet her without hearing about it. She lost two pounds in a week. Or she's so hungry. You say, 'How are the way you do, and meaning anything and she tells you she's eaten so much lettuce she feels like a canary. Or maybe it's a rabbit.

Oh yes, she's awfully amusing lots of times. I don't mean to run her down. I just mean she's one of those people who are so full of what they are doing that you never can help knowing about it. You know, some people are like that and some aren't. I do.

Though I hadn't thought of it before. The people who are like that just naturally assume that the world is interested in whatever their preoccupation for the moment is. They are in a duplicate tournament. You hear all their adventures, all about the funny people they met, all about the time the tables got mixed up and they had to play until 1 o'clock, all about the plans for the next one. They are collecting for some charity.

And presently you know-all the ins and outs of that. What different people say when they are asked to give. The number of times they had to call to find one woman in, how the whole thing is organized and so forth. They are taking a course in the use of English and presently almost any group they are in finds itself discussing the right and wrong pronunciation and courses in general. I met a woman in town the other day who is the opposite of this type.

We talked on various subjects. A week later I met one of her friends and she said, "Isn't it grand that Nita is going to take her trip around the world at last? She has been studying it out for a month until she worked out just where she wanted to go. She's all set to go next week." And she had never mentioned it! That's the opposite type. Often the people who tell you about what they are doing, dress Team This Coat and Frock inch fabric. Anne Adams dress pattern 4002 is available in sizes 12 to 40.

Size 16 takes 3h yards 39 inch fabric. Send 15 cents in two and three cent stamps for each of these Anne Adams patterns. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to The Herald. i Here is that alluring freshness of line you want for Easter.

a new coat with waistline pleats for a softer, more fitted effect, and a flattering girdle-band frock to form a chic ensemble with it! Both are easy to make. Anne Adams Coat Pattern 4008 is available in sizes 12 to 40. Size 16 takes 37s yards 54 Washable Spun Rayons Score in Fashion Show New York The versatility of new, washable spun rayon fabrics for summer, in sports, spectator and afternoon outfits, was illustrated here in a recent fashion show of clothes to be made at home. A washable, rustic, linen-like material of spun rayon and cotton was shown in different colors, in interchangeable clothes. A deep rose lumber-jacket was added to a yellow-green shirt and royal blue tailored slacks for sports year.

The same jacket and shirt were then combined with a soft green, gored skirt for specator wear. By further slight-of-hand, the same rose jacket looked entirely different when worn with a dusty pink afternoon frock, again of the same material, with full circular skirt and white ric-rac trim. The news-making combination of gold and black was shown in an all-purpose outfit. The dress was of a crispy spun rayon hopsacking in yellow with black scroll print. Shiny black buttons gave a double-breasted effect, and black patent leather accessories completed the ensemble.

At the annual indoor picnic Friday night of Golden Crown camp N'o. 129, Koyal Neighbors of Ameri- I ica. 100 guests, members and their I families, were present. Decorations! and favors were carried out in the green and white St. Patrick's day Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. -Longsdorff, three miles east of Maroa, observed their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner. The anniversary is March 24. One of their three children, Joan who lives at home, was at the dinner. The other children, both daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Wolfer, Decatur rural route 4, observed their golden wedding anniversary Feb. 21 with a family dinner in the home of their son, C.

Louis Wolfer of Ehvin. They have four children: PROTECTION, BUT NOT SUPPRESSION IS BEST COURSE By ANGELO PATRI Parents and teachers should say Yes as often as possible when children ask for privileges. There are times when No is imperative, but if the children have been well-trained and wisely, these will be few. One ought to stretch a point to make the desired privilege possible, especially when adolescent boys and girls are concerned. These young people want to go to dances.

Of course they would prefer that these were held at night, that they could attend them without supervision, and use the family cars. They should be met halfway. If they have been trained to know that they cannot have absolute freedom in these matters they will accept restrictions that are made in a spirit of understanding. Prohibition is bad. It goes against nature, and that is always a losing battle.

It stirs rebellion because these youngsters feel mature. It leads to cheating, and that is the beginning of tragedy. Say Yes if possible, and in dealing with these younger adolescents use persuasion, reason and good-will instead of authority. Helen is an only child adored live in Santa Ana, now. They are Mrs.

Oscar J. B. Nowlin, formerly Dorothy Longsdorff, 'and Florence who attends junior college in Santa Ana. There is one grandchild, John Blaisdell Nowlin, now 16 month old (Camera Art Photo) Wolfer Celebrate Mrs. Earl Williams of Warrens-burg.

C. Louis of Ehvin, Pauline Wolfer, and Mrs. J. Roland Green. 1150 North Hill street, Decatur.

There are four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer have lived in this vicinity more than 40 years. by her family.

She is just 16, very pretty, a good dancer, popular with the boys. Father and mother are afraid for her, but instead of training her to take care of her self, take the cloister attitude of no boys, no parties, no evening affairs. One day Helen asked to be allowed to spend the night with a school mate, and, after much coaxing, gained permission. The real occasion was a dance at the Inn for which Helen knew she could not get permission. She and her friend, attended by two boys went to the dance and stayed un til "lights out." It was a lovely night, so they took a ride.

The machine stalled far from a house and it was six in the morning before they got help. It would be after eight when they reached home, and that would mean plen ty of trouble, so they took to the road again, putting off the evil hour. Imagine the state of their par ents by this time. When their money gave out the children tele phoned for help and were brought home. Helen's parents were hys- ter was utterly depraved.

She wasn't. She had been overprotec-ted, oversuppressed. She needed a little more liberty of mind and conscience than she had been getting. Train them early and be ready for this trying time. I school.

Miss Helen Draper il Ja Miss Phyllis Wills are social of the alumnae and active Foups, respectively. Mrs. J. E. Brookshier, 320 "West jrbliam street, has returned from tie South.

She passed three months in Alexandria, and visited in other places. Decatur Girls Pass Vacation in East Sari Jane Teaman and Patricia Goodyear, Decatur girls who attend Xorthfield seminary in East Ji'jrthfield. are on a spring vacation of two weeks and are passing it in the East. Miss Tear-nan has gone to Jamaica Plains Eear Boston to visit her roommate 1 ur.til Tuesday, then sne will go to Springfield, to visit Air. ana Leonard Brooks, friends of the family.

Miss Goodyear is passing her vacation in New York Citv. Tine school has just concluded its winter sports season with skiing examinations, and at the close of vacation will start work on its production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "The Mikado." Mount Harmon school for boys will have part in the production, too. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K.

Lawson cf Mulberry, have sent word the birth of a daughter to them yiarch 1" in the Home hospital of LaFayette, Ind. The baby has been r.ax.ed Carolyn K. Mrs. Lawson is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Haas of 240 East Olive street, who attended Decatur schools and later taught at Brush College. English Pianist Plays In Lincoln Tuesday By Staff Correspondent Lincoln Jerrold Frederick, jrjng English pianist, who will 1 g.ve a concert Tuesday at 7:30 p. c.

in Lincoln college auditorium, feature four Chopin pieces on ts program, a ballad, a waltz, a ncturr.e and a polonaise. The program, released Saturday: I Bach-Liszt Variations. 1 Chorale. n- I. Opus 41 Chocin 1.

VOe rlat mftjor. in. w.irc Mendelssohn A. Cv.v.;jt.on. Opus 53.

No. 4. S.at. Opus 52. No.

4. I Cr.ar.t Voyar. major Paderewski I. H.r.z.iriar; Rh ipsodv No. 2 Liszt Arr.TnvPri nv Fredprick.

T.ckets for the concert, open to w.ll be on sale Tuesday eve-t at the door. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Eyman and and Mrs. George Parr of arrived home Saturday from vacation of two months in Florida. Their return trip was made the Carolinas and the mountains. Arthur Shields was surprised his birthday anniversary Fri-evening by several friends hom Mrs. Shields had invited in a dinner.

Green and white for St. Patricks day were Csi for the 3Pth birthday party. THREE PIECES Sf- quilt's made with pattern pieces striking lilat the loveliest quilts sometimes the easiest to make, tile interesting change-des'Sn makes it sparkle, pf 'j''1 shades of rose. j'kHie or tan predominating or ou can use w0 colors. Start your r'ow- 6267 contains l0ck Chart: carefully drawn pieces: step-by-step direc-c--i.

fJr ma'sing quilt: yardage "lustration cf rmilt Tn nh- Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Sehi of Sigel celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary March 5 at a mass in St. Michael's church with Father George Faller officiating. The couple renewed the marriage vows.

After the mass a basket dinner was attended by relatives and a few friends, and there was a reception through the evening, in the school basement. Mr. and Mrs. Sehi are parents of seven children: Hubert of Terre Haute, Mrs. Grace Lustig, Mrs.

Margaret Goebel and George Sehi of Montrose; Otto and Bernard Sehi and Mrs. Blanche Curtiss of' Chicago. There are 19 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.

Sehi moved 20 years ago from a farm east of Sigel into the town, and Mr. Sehi retired. PARIS EXPOSES ALL IN SPRING STYLES By RUTH RUSLING You can't get away with a thing this season. Your hair-do, your feet, your hands, even your underwear is pitilessly revealed to the public gaze and criticism. If you're one of the carefree sisterhood, inclined to breeze blissfully through life, thinking in terms of "I'll just roll up the ends, my hat will cover the rest I haven't time for a manicure, I'll keep my gloves on the deuce with that hole in my stocking, it won't you'll have to reform and no fooling.

Let's begin with the head and work down. Many of the new hats you could put in your eye, they're that small. Talbot shows tiny Watteau disks in natural leghorn, held in place with narrow black velvet ribbon, and little shapes just covering the top of the head and tied under the chin with veils. Then there are lots and lots of little off-the-face- bonnets. Chanel, Talbot, and Bruyere show these.

Many brims are wide but, generally speaking, all crowns are very small and usually perched precariously over one eye, and expose a mighty lot of hair. All of Schiaparelli's have chiffon or ribbon streamers, and all Paris shows clouds of veiling shooting in every direction, which serves to call even more attention to your coiffure. As for your hands, be warned in advance. For your spring suit Paris is rec ommending gloves with leather palms and crocheted backs. Maggy Rouff sponsors these particularly Later on you will probably want one or two pairs ofjhe lovely new transparent organza gloves, so smart with prints or sheers.

For all the romantic evening dresses about, Crocheted mitts are almost a must. Better think twice next time you're tempted to let that chipped polish ride for a day or two. Your feet will be out defi nitely. You may have a nice thick platform sole under them, but there'll be precious little over them. Toes are cut-out, heels are cut-out.

vamps are cut-out or elaborately perforated, even in walking shoes. There is a stunning tailored pump about, made of kidskin with a fine lattice work up the front of the vamp, and a striking heel of stripes of patent and suede. The Bottiers Association in Paris is sponsoring bright, bright kids. These gay colors in soft draped sandals or all over mesh designs are a very new FOOD ARCADE 134-138 MERCHANT STREET Free Delivery Phone 4238 SOMETHING NEW! HONEY COMB HAM, lb. 38c Individual Patties cut from tenderized ham.

Delirious fried or broiled. LEAN. Pt RE PORK lb. 18c YEARLING BEEF LIVER, sliced, lb. 23c WILSON'S CERTIFIED SLICED BACON lb.

29c SPICED HAM, sliced, lb. 35c ICEBERG LARGE HEADS LETTUCE 2 for I5 C. S. NO. 1 RED RIVER OHIO POTATOES 10 lbs.

19c LIBBY'S Halves or Sliced PEACHES, 2i I7c BULK PEANUT BUTTER lb. 121c KRAFT CHEESE, 8 oz. pkg. 161c PVRE FRl'IT PRESERVES, 12 oz. jar 19c Prices Good Monday Tuesday Wednesday he desires this amount or not.

We may get the required number of ounces into the child by force, but he will lose his most valuable incentive toward good nutrition, the desire to eat 3Qc Plate Lunch 35c 11RIVK DOWN" TO BEN'S BARN PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 761 E. ELDORADO ST. TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS "Or- tn 23c Utvr. 10r Please Note During this en-Caement a Complete Show Starts at these Times: 1:00, 3:00. 5:00.

7:00. 9:00 P. M. "Moonlight Sonata" Starts at: 1:40. 3:40.

5:40, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. IGNACE JAN PADERE175KI EXTRA TOMORROW ft YMPHOUY Plus "Imperial Delhi" in Color! 'Popular Science In Color Nwy Paderewski-Empress Tues. Oprn Sllc to S.Tc After ENDS TOM IE The All-Amerinn Picture! "Duke of West Point" Patricia Morison-J. Edrar Hoover' "PERSONS IN HIDING" Paderewski Empress 1 1 Ends Open 12:45 p. m.

lues. Z5c to 35c After ft Big "GUHGA DIN" Disney's "PRACTICAL PIG" SUNDAY Another Big Time STAGE ATTRACTION! 111 tin IlUlf it up amusingly. When they don't, they are apt to be bores, of course. And sometimes the people who keep their doing so strictly in the background might vbe more interesting if they shared them. I just present them as two opposite types that it may amuse you to recognize.

accent for your prints, and will be lovely with summer cottoffs. The next time you drop your gloves or handkerchief and find that you have to pick it up yourself, you can bring droves of gentlemen to your aid. by displaying, when you bend over, an intriguing glimpse of a ruffled or embroidered petticoat. The organdy through which a black velvet ribbon is drawn. There will be a soft rustle of taffeta under your most tailored suit, and when you cross your legs, the public will have a glance at a gay plaid ruffle.

There are even rumors of pantalettes (perish the thought) with lace edgings. With the current epidemic of very short kind very wide skirts, it might not be such a bad idea at that. Adjusts itself to contour of yonr body. Adjust itsU to unequal weiqhn of two prtoas; pi Tnts jotting to cntr. nttrs KmnvV.

r7rTw 0411 iflAre I THIS longer inner in can't theme. Following the dinner hour musical selections were played by Harry Barber's orchestra. General chairman was Mrs. Mabel Carder, and Mrs. Herschel Burnside was in charge of entertainment.

JtyleplusSfocliinqs Proportioned Leg Lenths SHORT MEDIUM LONG they're sheer silken loveliness right up to where your girdle begins! no more stretching or strain on garters or hems no more wrinkles or bunchy rolls to mar your smooth sleekness! just another reason for calling our cloudlessly sheer Styleplus Stockings your "old 79c NEWMANS Hurry! Last Dav Oprn 6 BOB BURNS "Arkansas Traveler" Judy Garland, F. Bartholomew "LISTEN DARLING rTTiEACOCK UI CLEANERS I 13 N. Franklin Dl 7156 II Let Us Clean Your Spring Wardrobe Until 7 P. M. Oprn at 8 NOW SHOWING SONJA HEME, RICHARD GREENE Joan Davis, Buddy EliHen in "MY LUCKY STAR" Henry FONDA.

Madeleine CARROLL in "BLOCKADE" DISNET COLORED CARTOONS and NEWS I'ntil BIG SHOW TODAY Janet Guvnor, Dong Fairbanks, Jr. in "THE YOUNG IN HEART" JACKIE SEARLE. MISHA AUER Little Tough Guys in "Little Tough Guys in Society" DECATUR BOTTLING WORKS lb For IJUI A Jf II y.t mm i I nome o7 Uifff pital 0 I Use -v V- I I 'is oil Good Lrtl 41- r.PrL-aap 1 1 t'j th SHAPE LASTS TIME get a mattress that stays comfortable than you thought possible. TRIPLE CUSHION tuftless. yet its patented exclusive method of construction holds all upholstery materials place as no other mattress can.

Years of use wear out hollows, create hard spots or cause lum pines. Scientific BODYFORM innerspring unit extra coils tn the center third where body weight and mattress wear are greatest. Supports all parts of the body gently, buoyantly, comfortably. Lets you relax completely so you can really rest. Grades from $24.50 to $49.50, richly covered beautifully tailored.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Decatur, Illinois Announces a Free Lecture On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled Christian Science: What It Is, and What It Does By Louise Wheatley Cook, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Missouri Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In the MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM WILLIAM AXD CHURCH STREETS Tuesday Evening, March 21, 1939 at Eight O'Ciock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND This Lecture Will Be Broadcast Over WJBL, Decatur, Illinois i rgV II COMING WEDS.

I featured for comfort that lasts Your Local Furniture Dealer Manufactured bu THE DODGE-DICKINSON CO. Bloomington, ML i3 t3 pattern send 10 cents in Aree cent stamps to The fce department Be to. 10 wnte plainlv vour name. ao. pattern number..