Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924. DECATUR HERALD SENIORS TO Wins Medal BEST LOAF PRIZE WILLIAM GUSHARD COMPANY TO CONKLIN CO, Decatur Bakery Wins Tro phy Given Monthly for Quality of Product GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAYJUNE 6 program for Annual Commencement Exercises Nearly Complete TO BE IN THEATER The Conklin Bakery this week received announcement that, they nacir High school Seniors will "eivf their diplomas on Friday, 6. which has been set aside as day. Exercises will hI3 ii the Lincoln Square theater mornice. The.

program Is were the winners of the Harry M. Freer Trophy in their monthly contest for the best bread baked in the United States. The Conklin bread scored 97.5 perfect, and won first place among more than 200 entries from cities ranging in. size from New York to Decatur. Most of the entries were from baking companies in the larger cities.

The trophy is an 18 inch silver loving cup, which will be on display in the windows of the Gushard store. A certificate "of merit accompanies the cup. The Harry M. Freer trophy is awarded by the W. E.

Long of Chicago, a chemist service for bakers. All the bread submitted is subjected to laboratory tests for quality, flavor, appearance and food value. The points on which it is scored are volume, shape, break, bloom (color or crust), texture of crust, grain, texture, color of crumb, odor and taste. The breads submitted by the Conklin were their Holsum and complete and the final will be made this week. o.r K.

Rcidt of the First Con- church has been selected Stive the invocation and Dr. O. A. Fine Laces Are Here in Notable Assortments PRANCE. Ireland, Italy, ths Madeira Switzerland, have sent their loveliest laces to us.

The deft-fingered needle-women of every country have sent their handiwork to complete these assortments, so that women who seek lovely laces for gowns and their trimmings are certain to find them. here. Colored Val edgings, inch wide, are in copen, green, orchid, grey, brown, sunset and tan. 12Jc a yard. 1-inch dotted net footing, in red, pink, blue, orchid, green, tan, brown and grey, -is priced 19c a yard.

Ecru Val laces, i to 1 inch in width, are 6Jc to 39c yard. 18 inch tucked 'net is in white, cream and ecru. $3 a yard. Imitation tucked net, 36 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru, $1.50 a yard. Binche all-over lace in lovely patterns, is in white and ochre.

$3 a yard. 6-inch Chantilly lace edges in blue, cocoa, tan, brown, grey and henna, 50c a yard. Pretty lace and net puffing for sleeves is in ecru shade, at $4 and $4.50 a yard. FIRST FLOOR piprxan of the Vesminster Pres-vv'irian church will Kive the benediction. The as arranged tie far is as follows: Invocation P.ev.

C. E. Tteidt. Reading Alice rat ion Carroll Conners. Valedictorian Pauline Stewart.

Salutatorian Frar.klin Bear. Quartet Raymond Lonnon, Em- WAYXE EDIE Conners, David Jenkins, Law- Second place among 13 contestants was awarded Wayne Edie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edie, 1043 North College street, in the inter-scholastic meet held in Normal Saturday, May Perfected leaves two brothers J. and Adam Snyder and one sister Mrs.

Carrie Gregory, all of Moweaqua. He was a lifelong member 'of the Methodist church. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the' Methodist church, conducted by Rev. E. L.

Tobie pastor of the church. 10. Wayne will graduate from De catur High school next month. I "T'. rS L'-? 't na Lucy Thomas at Moweaqua and Mrs.

Lena Moore of Assumption. He also Leonard. Vocal solo Margaret Kistler. Saxophone solo Bennett Bradley. Class dav fr the Seniors is next Friday, May 23.

On that day tie Seniors will have charge of the jsse.uMy and a program will be jivtn. Sunday evening. June 1, Eev. TTilbert Dowson, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, will preacn tie baccalaureate sermon. Tlva com-Ee-ceraent dance is scheduled for toe 5 in the Moose Country club.

In-Titatiois have been sent out for this irJair which promises to be among He best any graduating class has ever held. Smartest Spring Models are in This -Sale Modish Tailored Suits OLDEST RESIDENT OF MOWEAQUA DIES JIO'EAQVA, May 17 Michael the oldest resident of Mowea- ONE-HALF PRICE a passed away Thursday evening o'clock at his home on i.ast Main ee: after a lingering illness of zy months, due to the infirmities age. He was the oldest child Michael and Margaret Snyder "Justrite" Para Rubber Girdles $10 JMAGINE putting on the most comfortable, most perfect fitting girdle you have ever worn, and having it reduce you all the time you wear it and you can wear it all the time. With it your contour decreases until you actually have the straight, flat lines of today's smartest fashions. "Justrite" Features Improved veneer rubber, guaranteed by the U.

S. Rubber Company, fashions the "Justrite" girdle. In a delicate flesh tint outside, but natural un-dyed rubber next the body. For easy adjustment, at dia- phragm and abdomen as duction continues, there is a front lace, with a wide tongue under the lacing to protect the flesh and complete enclose the body. The "Justrite" is a perfect reducing girdle, guaranteed in every way by its makers.

Yet its price is only $10. SECOXD FLOOR i'? were pioneer settlers of Mowea- He was born in Sangamon county iober 23. 1534 and came 'with his rents to Christian county when but SAY "BAYER, -ASPIRIN" "and INSISTI Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. boy. The family located on a farm est town on the old Snyder orcestead.

He iris married to Miss Frances checks and striped patterns. Sizes range from 14 to 46. Regular prices range from $29.50 to $85 in the sale at $14.75 to $42.50. Women and misses will find many occasions to use a suit during the summer and fall, and these are decidedly smart and of splendid quality, so women who choose them are certain of a long season of highly satisfactory servicer FLOOR THE smartest suits of spring may be chosen here Monday for just one-half the regular price. In the collection are suits of every wanted kind, sport suits and street suits in the smartest tailored modes, fashioned of twill cords, Flamingo woolens, Camel's hair woolens and striped worsteds.

There are suits in plain navy and tan, and others in new plaids, SECOND lialoieia 1S57 and one son was born to ttis anion. Addison Snyder of Mclean. Mrs. Snyder died in 1857. was again married to Ella Dei-" becher of Decatur in 1871.

To Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. this union five children were born. ar of whom with the mother sur- tive. They are Mrs. Margaret M.

Aspirin lg the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Mosoacetlcicldefter of SaUcylicadA tsm, Mrs. Ida J. Smart and Mrs. Heloful Advice to 36-Inch, $1.85 and $2, Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes Nestle Lan-oil Waves Are Really Permanent 'J'HE Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave really is permanent. Once the hair is waved the Lanoil way it need never be waved again except as new hair grows out it will retain its lovely appearance under all conditions.

And in damp, rainy weather Nestle waved hair looks even more lovely. Long hair, waved the Nestle way, falls in lovely undulating waves. Bobbed hair forms into delightful curls and ringlets. Visit the Beauty Shop, and ask the Nestle Wave specialists to explain the Lanoil process, and show you hair that has been given a Nestle Wave. THIRD FLOOR Overworked Women Ossx i liny ifefe a yard $1.4 special WHEREVER smartly dressed women appear, these lovely silk and cotton crepes in beautiful printed designs are much in evidence.

They are fabrics of fine quality, suitable for dresses or blouses, and there is choice of many delightfully colored patterns in black, white, copen, navy, gray, green and cocoa. 36 inches wide. They are regular $1.85 and $2 fabrics, specially priced, for Monday at $1.45 a yard. FIRST FLOOR Red Cross "Arch-Tone" Calf Oxfords $8.50 JN these "Arch-Tone" oxfords, sketched above, smartness is combined with effective comfort features, so that women continue to wear them season after season. Of black kid, with medium toes, welt soles and Cuban heels.

$8.50 pair. SECOND FLOOR Attend the McCall Sewing School LearnHowtoSew MRS. C. E. CHAPMAN mo ELM NEW ALBANT.

1ND. UKJH0 tH1 jRwsiw) Instruction Costs AT the McCall Sewing School you can learn you Only 50c a Day a day, with sewing machines furnished. It is an easy way to gain the knowledge that all women find useful many times each year. to make charming garments for yourself, at slight expense, for instruction costs but 50c AY in and day out, -week in and week out tired, over-worked housewife and mother toils on, sweeping," dusting, cooking, cleaning and mending. Ia tt iany wonder that after time weakness, suehi as' Mrs.

Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother pays a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, the natural result of overwork? "Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, head- aches, backache, nervousness, irritability and melancholia will ba interested in Mrs. Chapman's letter, and should realize that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially adapted to overcome such, conditions. Mrs. Chapman's Letter Reads as Follows: KEW ALBANT.

ISO. "I took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a -weakness which many -women have from over work, and from -which I suffered for quite a while. I wasn't fit to do my work and my sister advised me to take this medicine. After the first few days the pains were not so severe as they had been and after taking a few bottles I am not bothered any more.

I am doing my housework every day and highly recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman suffering from female trouble. Only yesterday a friend called me on the 'phone and knowing what it did for mo wanted to know what to ask for at the drug-store, as she meant to give It trial." MRS. C. E. CHAPMAN.

1S20 Elm Street. New Albany, Indiana. Another Case of Nervous Breakdown VEVPHIS. TEXN. "Two years ago I was completely run-down and my nerves were a wreck.

I could not sweep a room lth any of my work except a little at a time and the doctor medicine did not help me. One day some one threw a little book on to my porch and in it I read several testimonials of women who had been like myself. I went right oi lit an got I me a. bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and before I had taken th whole of that bottle I knew it was helping me.

I "'F-hilnh do all about thrse months I took two5more. Now I am in perfect health. I dp my own work and could do morg. I can truly say that hams Vegetable Compound gave me my health. MRS.

O. J. m-N-JSJt, 3it L'nion Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Beautify With Worth-Weil Ready Mixed Fine Paints Lin. Oil Paint, $2.98 Worth-Weil linseed oil outside paint, guaranteed 1.00 pure linseed oil, is in all colors.

Special, $2.98 a gal. Household Paints $1.98 Worth-Weil ready mixed household paints for interiors, in all colors, $1.98 a gallon. Varnish Stain, $1 Qt. Worth-Weil varnish stains will beautify and preserve your furniture and woodwork. Stains and varnishes in one operation, dries quickly, with high gloss finish, and is water-proof.

It is special priced, $1 a quart Floor Enamel, $2.98 Worth-Weil floor enamel is easy to apply, and it dries quickly, with a durable, rich," gloss finish. In all colors. Special, $2.98 a gallon. FIFTH FLOOR Monday! A Great Sale Wail-Paper EVERY roll of paper in our large, widely varied stock, is radically reduc-x ed for this Monday sale. Paper for every room, in every desirable pattern and color, is included.

Read These Reductions $1.25 Papers priced 98c a roll $1.00 Papers priced 79c a roll 80c Papers priced a roll 70c Papers priced a roll 60c Papers priced (.:. t. a roll 40c Papers priced a roll 30c Papers priced 22c a roll 25p Papers priced 1 8c a roll 20c Papers priced 13c a roll 1 5c Papers priced 1 0c a roll 1 2c Papers priced 8c a roll FIFTH FLOOR The May Lingerie Sale Notable Values AINTY under-things of cool. light weight fabrics, well made and prettily trimmed, are in this Annual May Sale of Lingerie at notably low prices. Princess slips of soft gette, in white and flesh, with hemstitched shoulder straps.

Shadow proof. Sizes 36 to 44. $2.50 values at $1.95. Sheer, fine, 'white cambric fashions certain button-front night gowns with long sleeves. Trimmed with embroidery.

Sizes 15 to 20. $2 values, $1.59. Very pretty kimonas of cotton crepe in figured patterns and attractive plain colors, are specially priced at $1.95. In sizes 36 to 44. SECOND FLOOR Thousands of Women owe their HealtH to Pinkkam's 17 MeCall Printed Fatten 3724 yERY effective is this blouse, designed for the new striped tub silks.

McCall Pattern No. 3724. able Compound etame Ved LYDIA ETPINKHAM MEDICINE CO. UYNNf MASS, I..