Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

OECATUR HERALD 8 DECATUR HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923. omen cm ll mm owe wiiwi CHURCH NOTES 1 Let's Not Forget Obligation of Host Jjts Talklt Over. Woman's Council Backs SCHOOL GLASS TO Club's Plan to BratffTEACHERS' MEET The southwest division of the La RUTH CAMERON dies' Aid of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. b.

Walker, 113!) West Forest avenue. was at a meeting last week niir os- Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. A.

Holies i where there were a good TH1S guest. pitality is disarmed at the door. -nnnt eriticize. he cannot many teachers. In tho course will lead the devotions.

Mrs. S. M. Lutz will give a travel talk. All church women of the southwest divi Dismiss Grades for Dis to some people.

To others It win perhaps seem toned down. That a. pends. But while we are talking, as we often do, of the obligations he Ss. sumcs who eats' another's salt, lor.

not forget to say something about the obligations of him who offer, that salt. sion are cordially invited to attend. See Need for It with Decatur as Convention Center; Would Contain Auditorium and Possibly Dormitories that we can't see. beyond Its limits. It isn't just a.matter of reading the newspapers although that might be said to be indicative of other things.

But it means making a decided effort to take an active part in enough things not related to school to be able to talk and think about other things than the classroom, ft means meeting and knowing people who are not teachers. It means leaving your work behind you when, you close your classroom door. trict Session in Springfield Friday complain. That is as inalterable as the laws of Mcdes and Persians. It Is tho unvoiced but (presumably) unbroken covenant between the guest and host.

The guest who visits and condemns and the man who kisses and tells are in the same class. But I know a school teacher. She supports her mother as well as herself, and in order to make her income suf Tomorrow Speaking; ef Ct. and the gardener. Mr.

Spencers of the business the president suggested that tho members look in the papers for notice of something in which these women were particularly interested. She said, "We always have it put'n both papers on Friday, so that Ke teachers may see It before they go home, in case they leave tho. city over the weekend." "That doesn't make any difference," spoke up one of the profession in question, "Teachers never read the newspapers talk vas much enjoyed and appre ciated. MENU HINT Baptist cnurcn will have prayer meeting Wednesday evening from to 8:30 followed by choir practise. There will be an all-day meeting of the Woman's society in the home of Mrs.

George K. Oakes, 828 East Cantrell street. Thursday. On Thursday evening all members ot the- church will meet and go in a body to attend the revival in the East Park Baptist church. The members will.

take the 6:45 car from klv-erside. Friday evening the cottage prayer meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. William Chew, tiliO South Illinois street. Miss Grace Kecord sang a number of bird songs written by Prof. V.

H. Olds, of Millikin university. Breakfast Baked Apple Top Milk Decatur grade schools will be dismissed Friday, and tho II" elementary teachers will go to Springfield for the meeting of" the South Central division of the State Teachers' association. One whole class of Decatur pupils, the sixth grade from the Oakland school, will be taken ty their teacher, Mrs. Mary l.

Hansen." for a demonstration lesson in thi intermediate section. The T. A. Jt. sot) card club will meet iii the home of Airs.

Arthur Kressler, JIS5 North Monroe street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Whole Wheat Bread Toaat Home Made Scrapple Syrup Coffee Luncheon Escalloped Veal and Macaroni Green Tomatcr 1'lckles. Potato Buns (home made) Currant Jelly ficient she usually -works during tne summer vacation. Just before school opened last fall she received an invitation to visit an old friend -who was In the country with her family. She TVceded nt The vision that presented Itself to her was alluring.

She was tired more so than she had realized. She accepted joyfully and gratefully. Her hostess greeted her -warmly. "The children have to have separate beds, you know," she said apologetically, "So 1'nj going to put you in the living room. Tou won't mind, will you t' "Ot course not," said the teacher heartily.

But she did. Not because she -was fussv but because the cot was narrow Misses Bernice and Dorothy For- mao or iarlviiie, who were guests At the meeting of the Woman's Council Monday afternoon at the aditoriuni of the Y. W. C. it was voted to endorse and support the movement sponsored by the Romans club to erect a special wo-mans building in Decatur.

Miss Hose Elliott presented the matter to tne council, and the proposition carried unanimously. The woman's building is a project on which-the Woman's club has been working for some time. It may not be built within the next year, but its earl- erection is practically assured. As outlined yesterday afternoon to the council, this building would have a larso auditorium and a number of smaller rooms for various uses. It rnijiht even have dormitories, but that is not definite and may not develop.

Assuredly it would be so built that dormitories could be added if they became necessary. All Club6 Work Together Tjecatur is yearly becoming more popular as a convention city, and yearly it becomes more the thins for the women to accompany the! rhus- The St. Johannes Sewing Circle will meet. Thursday afternoon in the Y. P.

hall. Mrs. Marie Wittke and Mrs. Minnie Augustine will Special arrangements are being made with the traction system for special cars for the meeting. These will probably leave around 7 o'clock, as the meeting begins at 9.

The over the weekend of Miss Jane Felix, returned to their home Sunday. They attended the Theta Gamma sorority formal dinner-dance Saturday night. Cookies Now as a matter of fact, I think the lady was making a rather broad statement when she said that, because some teachers, I know, read the papers moro carefully than does the ordinary person. Never theless, what sh) said brought up again In niy mind a subject to 'which 1 have given some though. Dinner Clear Chicken Soup Crisp Crackers It certainly does take an effort, but isn't it worth A narrow person is not as good in even the thing to which he has devoted all his life as he would ba if he ere well rounded.

And the difference in one's own satisfaction of living is incalculable. To seethis you have only to think of teachers you know who have grown In themselves as well as in their work, and those who have no life outside their work. If this narrowness can be kept out there is no profession, to my mind, is so nice for a woman as teaching. The surroundings are usually pleasant, the hours are much better than in other professions, and there is the opportunity in the "summer refresh oneself for" the coming year of Work. meetings are to be held in the Spring field High school building.

Cormiclinel Chairman Edward Towers has returned from grief business trip to Chicago. Beefsteak Koll Brown Gravr a.Ji) clock Sunday evening, at the Mashed Potatoes nristian church parsonage. Rev. N. H.

Robertson, performing the cere and uncomfortable and because the Buttered 1'eas Scarlet Eilm Mrs. E. J. Park of St. Louis, and Several Decatur people are to be on the program for the meetings.

Mrs. Hansen's demonstration lesson Kchildren had sprinkled sand on it while mony. They were attended by Carl Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Cooper of MattOon. Kaspberry Creanj 1'1 'i'ca tinsman and Miss Helen L. Henry, frolicing about it. She was a very long time getting to deep.

Then et Is one of the big things ftr the In oisier or tne bride. termediate section: H. F. Carmichea! 5 o'clock in the morning she -was The bridegroom is a baker and Is awakened by a terrific racket. principal of Koosevelt Junior Nigh Miss Gates Condition school, is chairman of the Junior But She Didn't Get It, High school section: Otto Weedman employed at prefeent at Tinsman's bakery.

The bride is a. daughter of Herman Henry of Beecher City, where 'she lived till she came to Shelbyville, three years aco. She is well Principal of Central Junior High bands to these conventions, and for the women of the hostess cities to school, is. vice president of the asso The noise was She discovered later, however, that the baby in its crib was right over her head. The noise was- caused by the baby rocking in its crib, an every ciation.

The talkers for the various Shows Some Improvement A late report from the Decatur and Macon County hospital Monday -hing was to the effect that Mist Rhea Gates, head of the Hoir.t A common criticism of the teaching profession, both from within and withe ut, is that those in It are inclit.ed to get Into a rut. Continuous association with immature minds, is likely to result in a narrowing of one's own viewpoint unless one takes particular pains to keep a wide vision. A similar criticism, to be sure, can be given of every other occupation from selling hardware to keeping house. I don't know why teachers are 6'inglcd out especially unless because they, are expected tt be Intellectually above, the average. sections are by men of nation standing In the educational field.

morning performance which eftectu allv banished The Decatur Association ot Com She arose with a headache. At tho merce plans to extend the association the invitation to have the meet Bureau, is resting a little more comfortably, but that her condition is still Here have had my little say-so about the teachers, but if they don't read the newspapers, what d.rfcrence will it make? They won't even know it. breakfast table the children forget Known in church and social circles in town. They will live in Shelbyville at present. Dee Minor and Malissa Minor were remarried Saturday afternoon at Windsor.

Rev. M. D. Tremaine, pastor of First Methodist church, officiating. 4 HOSPITAL ALUMNAE MEETS MONDAY EVE ing In Decatur next year.

Jn the ting the shyness of tho evening bo fore, were in full feather. opinion of Decatur educator. there is "I want some bacon," shouted the a very gooa cnance or tnis city get little boy. considered serious. She is able to see no guests at all.

Whoever gets blue over mere trifUa is apt to paint things red to get over it. ting tha meet. "I want som marmalade," clamor were weekend guests of Mrs. J. J.

Caldwell. Judge tf. S. Baldwin returned to Decatur Sunday after a prolonged stay in Chicago, where he held court. Mrs.

Baldwin will not return for some time. Mr, and Mr3. F. M. Dickinson returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks in the South.

Mis sRuth Ham man returned to the University of Illinois, spending the weekend in the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ham-man. Mrs.

Stanley Uroughton entertained a few guests informally at tea in liar home on West Decatur street Sunday, in honor of Miss Feme Broughton of Mt. Zion, who will be here fur a few weeks. The house was decorated in spring flowers and feins. Gwendolyn Smith celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday afternoon with a party in her home, lZ'J North Dennis avenue, for 11 of her friends. Games and music were enjoyed, and refreshments were served.

Those A new -teacher was hired In the ed the little girl. school system Monday, Miss Leah The cuest gulped a cup of coffee Kraft of Bloomlngton. and retreated conquered by the clam or and confusion. She saw a ham (In this column Sunday it was stated that the National League of Woman Voters was opposed to the eight hour law for women. It is the National Woman's party which is opposing this The League of Woman Voters is supporting the bill.) THE' WOMAN'S EDITOR entertain them.

Such a building would be invaluable for these entertainments. It was at one time a Plan of many of the individual clubs in Decatur to each have its own club building. It is hoped that these plans may be merged into one plan for a large woman's building for all civic clubs, with an auditorium sufficiently big for practical, freiuent ute. Decatur must some day have an auditorium, but until that is built th5 woman's building auditorium would bo open to use, iind Iarga enough for use. May Sell Shares Definite rlans for the financing of the building have not been worked out, although some plans have been considered.

One that meets with particular favor is to sell shares in. the woman's building. These shares, it is suggested, might be sold for $10 each, a prioa which would en. able- nearly every woman in Decatur to have part ownership of the building. Clubs and organizations mock under the trees and longed to But it's because they are above the average that it is such a shame for them to let themselves get narrow.

There isn't any doubt that it takes a fight with circumstances to keep from getting so immersed in our work Harry Van. TVaas: is now a traveling auditor for the Wilson Packing climb into it. but seeing her friend FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo busy with the broom she offered to help. The broom was' relinquished into her grasp and she swept the lower floor. Then she shelled peas for lunch.

And She Had to Be Grateful. Lee, both of Herrick, were united in marriage at the Christian parsonage. The Alumnae association of the Decatur and Macon County hospital met Monday night with Mrs. F.ollie D. Mose, 704 West Lcalland avenue, for its regular meeting.

Nine members were present. The meeting of the 13th District, Illinois nurses, will be held in Springfield today, and tho following nurses will attend, Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe, instructor, Miss Scott, superintendent of nurses. Miss Neva Bridgman, Miss Florence Burgess, ail of the hospita staff, Mrs. Stanley and Miss Ura Lowe, others, not members ot the association, may also attend. The next meeting of the associa In the afternoon she told stories to the children at their earnest request Saturday evening, the ceremony be WEDDINGS.

while their mother took a nap. After dinner she helped with the dishes be Mrs. Oma Wentz and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Britton have left Decatur for their new home on the "Wentz farm, near Hindsboro.

TV'ABHEX MOTHERS TO MEET Warren School Mothers' club will meet in the school Wednesday to sew for Social Service bureau. Pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon and the women are requested to bring lunch for themselves and children. A poke har and bag of brown crepe de chine are trimmed with tiny varicolored flowers made of narrow taffeta ribbon. cause her friend said having company made the cook resentful and she always tried to help as much as possi ing performed by Rev. N.

II. Robertson. They were unattended. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

David A. Frost, of Herrick, and a former student of the Sparks Business college. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Lee, of Herrick. and is one of tho popular young present were Wynona Harris, Dor MOOMET-MEKKER Velma Moomey and Blande Meeker, both of Mt. Auburn were married Monday in the county court room by Judge John H. McCoy.

could take as many shares as they bothy Miller, Mary Elizabeth Yerner, wished or could afford ble. Then she went back to the nor rible cot again. There 13 one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo. which generally overcome skin diseases.

Eczema. Itch, PimpleE, Bashes. Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly.

Zemo is a safe, antiseptic li juid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It coti only 35c; an extra large bottle. $1. tt is positively safe for tender, semi-Uve skins. This was a sample of her days.

Virginia Baker, Selena Hunt Jonquet, Kathcrine Katherinc Millard, Edna Floy Luksy. Mary Catherine Waggoner and Lois tion win be held on April 2 in the hospital, and at that time the regu There was nothing restful about the week she spent there. Indeed the clamor and confusion by day. and HERRICK COUPLE WEDDED SATURDAY lation of nurses' charges for services ladies of that community. She- is also a cousin of H.

Glen Smith, north of Shelbyville. They will live at Herrick. Shelby Couple Wed Hobarte Tony Hoi lings worth and win pe Drought up. the broken sleep at night, left her ronowmg the business mpctino. more tire than when she started.

Monday night, refreshments But she was a guest. She cpuld. neith SHELBYVILLE, March 5 F.ollle Miss Gladys E. Henry, both of Shel- serveo ana a social hour was en- er Question nor condemn. Kenneth Frost and Miss Ruby Opal byville.

were united in marriage at Cold Are Contagious. Coughs and Colds are contagious Joyed. The incident max 5Sem exaggerated Freeman. Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, 172S East Wiliam street, will entertain the members of the Betsy Koss club in her home Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Praag visited Sunday in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Van Praag.

10U! North Monroe street, parents of Mr. Van Praag. It was his second visit since his return from the service in 1319. and require prompt treatment as they spread or develop Jnto Flu and Grippe. Take n8 chances when you can get Foley's Honey and -Tar for a few cents and quickly check coughs and colds.

Kefuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Decatur Drug Co. Let LEATH'S Make Yours the Home Different! I In endorsing the plan for this building, the council felt they were doing a really better thing lor Decatur than it they sanctioned a plan for a separate building for the council alone. Investments in shares in this enterprise should be as good as shares in the lataly formed "Water company, and should pay ftuile as good dividends in a few years.

The council also endorsed the "tight-hour law for women, and thu efforts of the Daughters of the American Kevolufion to preserve one of tho Iarsw Cahokia mourfds near St. Louis for a park. Spencer Speaks on Elrds A report was read on the sale of tickets by the council for the motion Picture, "Brawn of the for the benefit 'of the Fovs' Opportunity home. A total of wasfffearcd. and it was voted to turn this sum mer to the board of managers of the home finance, the completion of the sleeping porch and to brighten and repaint some of the rooms.

Following the business meeting, the council heard H. D. Spencer's talk or, Mr. Spencer Illustrated his talk with colored ind as each species was flashed on the screen he gave its name, its habits and haunts, and told what kind if injects it ate and of what particulai'-value it was to the farmer i II MI WI Dm 1 am I ftt Imiv Fit the 1MB Fitting Feet Is a Science Hard to Fie' Necessity of Good Feet Good Shoes Looking through our glasses and visualizing the future we can readily see that the shoe business -will have to be conducted upon the basis of higher ethical standards. r.fi Dr.KINGS The necessity of having "good feet" and keeping them good is one of the economic lessons which we must learn, in order to enjoy comfort and maintain our efficiency as we should- There are just reasons why the shoe busineis, important as it is, does not have the proper public respect.

Think of the hundreds of thousands of pairs ef shoes, made "just to sell' at a price No pride in their constructionno thought or care of where they go-n0 responsibility for what they do. NEW DISCOVERY liitjamify cough syrup Phone Usand One Of Our Interior Decorators Will Come To Your Home HP HE advice and counsel of our Drapery and Curtains experts are at your service without charge and we cordially invite you to phone us with a request to visit your home before you spend any money buying the wrong material over the counter. We like to see your home first before suggesting the proper treatment or material by this method we can help you make your home far more attractive for less money than you had originally planned as necessary. No Charge For Consultation Service Schedule of Electric Trains EFFECTIVE AUGUST 14, '21 "Shoe Cafeterias" "Shoe cafeterias" hand out shoes that cause misery, suffering and loss of efficiency. The pwners of feet are awake, and alive to what they have suf fered and demanding better shoes and better store service.

We Clothe the Family III Sulijco to Chnncce Without Notice. Trains Leave Decatur EAST IIOUMJ CbiiWDiUirii-llnnrtlle. p. in. Our racks are full of new Spring merchandise for Men, Women and Children.

You will be agreeably surprised at our low prices. Curtain Special Curtain Special 5:00 a. m. 6:25 a. m.

8:40 a. m. a. m. p.

m. m. The time is close at hand, when it will be considered as great a crime to misfit uie as it would be for the druggist to put up the wrong medicine or for the dentist to pull the wong tooth. When that time comes, the good shoe fitter, will receive the same respect nd consideration as all other specialists. Fitting feet is a science.

"We fit the hard to fit." 4:55 p. 7:15 p. 9:00 p. p. I $1.65 pair Marfiulselts $1.45 yard "reversible Hurtle Curtains.

Includ- m. Terry Cloths. Vard 89c $1.25 WISST BOUND 5prlncricld tiehaclcs. J'air Wahablc Colon Pay a Small Payment Down; Balance $1 or $2 a Week m. 3:05 4:30 7:10 8:30 6:00 a.

ra. 7. -00 a. m. 8:15 a.

m. a. m. 12:30 p. m.

2:30 p. m. m. a at It's VORT1I BOUND Bloomtnctnn-rcorU :0 me c.main at. r.

5:00 a. m. 2:45 p. m. One FortyEight 7:00 a.

m. 5:05 p. 9:15 a. m. 7:10 p.

ra And Women Clothing FtfM; 433-450 ORTII WATER OXE BLOCK EAST OF rOSTOFKICB BETTER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHINGS FOR LESS. zi i a. m. n. m.

Main Street. Corner Prairie. js 1 :1 5 p. m. b-zl 1 :00 p.

m. z-lui-nli s-llmlM-d r-f Imn, onlji f.llinlicd lljet 8pilajttlclr -isiuaouosioa amtj,.