Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 17

the the the the the DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1925. DECATUR HERALD MEMBERS FOLLOW DOINGS OF W. C. T. U.

MEETING International Convention Now Being Held in Galsgow, Scotland Decatur the Women's Christian "Temperance Union, and others who are not members but who met and were charmed by the delegates who attended the National Council of Women here two years ago, are watching with much interest the world's W. C. T. U. convention now in session in Edinburgh, Scotland.

The fact that the Temperance Union convention is being held in the very heart of the world's brewery district lends piquancy to the cable report. to the business brought Delegates have chunsed, at inthem together. Fifty different countries are represented. Co-operation is being offered by the 70.000 0.000 Scottish members. the churches, and allied organizations.

Decided opposition is being offered by the liquor dealers, who are directIng their propaganda particularly against American women. Letters and newspaper articles are calling upon Scottish women to resent the desirability and feasibility of 125 United States women "coming to dietate to Scottish women what they shall do in regard to American women are reported to be holding their peace for the time being, secure in their belif that "the pibrochs eventually will pine to a prohibition in Scotland." They are asking women of all other countries help them prevent bootlegging Into the United States. Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost of Washington, D. superintendent of petitions and legislation of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

aroused much enthusiasm when she stated from the platform that "The creak of the water wagon is being heard round the world. Legislation 13 making rapid progress toward wiping out drink, and there not one country on any continent which has not made a start toward prohibition." Thelma Hankins to Wed H. M. Albright Announcement is made today by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hankins. 312 South Church street. of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Thelma Gwendoline. to Harry M.

Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Albright.

of Rural route No. 3. No date has been set for the wedding. There were 100 couples out for the Elks' club dance for members Friday evening. Homebrook's orchestra played for dancing.

On next Friday evening the Wabash Veterans will be special guests of the Elks at their weekly dance. The Daughsis club will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Alber- ta Williams, 1440 North Edward street. Miss Constance Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Foster Waltz. and Miss Fanny Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, returned Friday from Madison. where both are students in the University of Wisconsin.

Mrs. Alberta Barnes Beall arrived Saturday from St. Louis pass the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Alberta Barnes, and her two sons, Billy and Robert, who are with their grandmother for the summer. The two boys arrived in Decatur last week from St.

Albins' school where they had passed the winter. Mrs. Mary Reeve and her daughter Pluma, of West Wood street, left OUR Permanent Waves Are Delightful for Women Who Care EXPERTLY DONE $15.00 We Specialize in Permanent Waving Gray and White Hair. All Other Beauty Work Call Main 1643 Mrs. Heller's Beauty Shop 136 South Water Street Ground Floor RETURNING TO PUBLIC LIBRARY MISS MABEL WAYNE Miss Mabel Wayne, who left the Decatur public library staff in 1914 after 16 years of service, will return about Aug.

24 as general assistant. Announcement of her decision to come back to Decatur was received with much pleasure by the many friends she made during her previous residence here. Miss Wayne Dent from Decatur to enter the state library school in Wisconsin, and later took charge of a library in Anderson, In 1920 she was again in Decatur for a brief period, going from here to a branch library in Pittsburgh and later to the Wisconsin library commission. last week for Minnesota, where they will pass the summer with relatives. Miss Irene Harding, who is to be married July Robert Harman of Chicago, will go to Chicago Thursday to attend commencement exerScises for Mr.

Harman, who is being graduated from the Chicago school of Chiropractic. Miss Harding has been the guest of honor at several parties in the last week, and other entertaining.is to be done for her in the weeks before her wedding date. Alpha Chi Omega Bridge Benefit Wednesday The Art Institute lawn will be the scene of a second party this week, on Wednesday afternoon when Alpha Chi Omega sorority gives a benefit bridge. Miss Helen States is chairman in charge of the benefit, which is being sponsored by the active chapter, assisted by the alumnae. A number of tables have been reserved for the bridge.

Burtschi-Bretz Wedding Monday The wedding of Miss Mary Burtschi to John Bretz will take place Monday morning at 8:30 in the St. James Catholic church, with Rev. Fr. F. J.

Ostendorf officiating. There will be a wedding breakfast for 75 at the Hotel Orlando following the ceremony. Miss Grace Green of Kansas City is to be Miss Burtschi's maid of honor, and bridesmaids will Miss Cecil Fitzgerald of Chicago and Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Springfield. All three of the young women arrived last week and were guests at several affairs given over the weekend. Mr.

Bretz' brother, Charles Bretz will be his best man and ushers will he Julius Burtschi and Edward Bretz of Decatur. William Neff of Indianapolig will sing during the ceremony and Miss Marty will play a violin solo. Bridge-Dinner at Country Club Thursday There will be no Saturday night dinner dance at the Country club this week. on account of the tournament in Peoria, but the first bridge-dinner of the season will be held on Thursday evening. Hostesses will de Mrs.

Will Barnes. Mrs. Frank Curtis and Miss Belle Ewing. There were 100 reservations for the dinner dance at the club last night. The were placed around the dancing tables, platform outdoors, cabaret Music for dancing started at style.

7:30. There were several private parincluding one by Mr. and Mrs. ties, Shafskey, by Mr. and Mr3.

J. J. A. F. Hogan for Mrs.

Hogan's sister, Mrs. Alice E. Caldwell of Los Angeles, another by Mrs. Eugene Robertand son and Mrs. Frank Robertson for Mrs.

C. E. McClelland's guest, Mrs. C. B.

Mallory of Chicago. Following the regular, bridge-golf luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday, there will be a 9-hole for golfers, and the blind bogey play usual tables of bridge for others. Bridge this week will be pivot. Garden Party Friday for Bride-to-Be Miss Helen Beadles. Miss Ruth RobMiss Kate Trimmer, Miss Ruth erts, Deverell, Miss Elizabeth Moore and Reduced Prices-Kodak Finishing No.

120 Film size No. 116 Film size 6 Prints 6 Prints Developed and 39c Developed and 45c High Gloss (Squeegee Prints) in some places 2c extra Made at Mac's at No Additional Charge Mac's have installed new time and labor saving equipment and reduced the prices. A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER -is in charge of Mac's Kodak Finishing Dept. Your films are developed and printed at Mac's and every effort is made to obtain best possible pictures from your roll. For Quality -Service-Reasonable Prices Eastman Fresh Films Kodaks, Spalding's Agents lacs Agency for $6.50 up W.T.

MCFADDEN. Guaranteed Brownies $2 up 429 N. Water St. Sporting Goods DECATUR MUSICAL COLLEGE FACULTY DO SPECIAL WORK Summer Months Mean Intensive Period of Study for Instructors are planning Musical, college instructors Decatur special work in during various the academies and conservatories summer holidays. Practically all the teachers there will study somewhere this year.

Miss Alice Claypool Jefferson of the piano department will take postgraduate under Heniot in the American Levy Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Mary Reed of the violin department. will Russian study master under violinist, Leopold in the Chicago Musical college with which she is now connected. Miss Frieda Moessner of the piano department is already studying under Musical Moissaye coneyslawski in the Chicago Miss Norma Connor of the expression department probably will study this year, as she did last, in Northwestern university. Miss Annette Van Dkye, head of the dancing department, will take work some time during the summer in New York city.

Miss Winifred Minturn, director of the Musical college, has not yet completed her plans for the summer. Miss Frances McClelland entertained members of the Grace Methodist church choir and about 40 others Friday evening, with a shower and garden party for Mss Jewelle Orr, soloist in the church, who is to be married this month to H. W. Winings. The affair was in the home Miss Beadles.

Decorations were off white wedding bells and garden, flowers, favors were the bells. The evening was passed in playing games. Mrs. Olive Wright. 1406 East Eldo-1 rado street, left Saturday for Kansas City, to visit her aunt.

She will be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. H. U. Jones and Mrs.

R. Wade are leaving today for Windsor, to visit their sister, Mrs. Henry Cada and- daughter. Mrs. Florence Yockey, who was chaperone at 1 the Delta Delta Delta sorority house the past year, now occupies the new home in 1626 West Main street which she purchased of C.

0. Deakins. Mrs. Yockey was formerly of Flora. Chris Harshberger and family and Mrs.

Harshberger's mother, of 1657 East Clay street, will leave today on a three weeks' visit in the northern part of Iowa. The' marriage of Miss Charlotte West and Curtis Sleeter, two of Decatur's well known younger residents, will take place tomorrow in home of the bride, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. Fred Schlarb entertained members of the Iris 500 club Thursday at luncheon country home, Hill View. Decorations were of roses, and the same flowers were given as 11V- ors.

First prize in the 500 play was won by Mrs. Frank Gregory and second Mrs. A. H. Alexander.

Mrs. Roy Coberley was a guest. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with Mrs. A. H.

Alexander, 895 West Main street. Dr. and Mrs. A. S.

Waltz and Mrs. Josephine A. Miller returned Saturday from a most delightful motor trip to Chicago. Dr. Mrs.

Waltz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Waltz, and Mrs.

Miller visited her nephew, Dr. Charles Miller. A pleasant part of the trip was the yachting party given by Dr. and Mrs. Miller.

who are leaving soon in their craft for a month's trip, to extend as far as the Georgian bay. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Craw of Grand Rapids, have been in Decatur several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lowe, 235 Summit avenue.

They attended the graduation exercises at the University of Illinois where they son Roy attended school. Mrs. C. B. Sole of Chicago and E.

J. Selover of Des Moines, are in Decatur visiting their sisters, Mrs. C. S. 467 West Waggoner street and Mrs.

Catherine Tombs, 545 East William street. Four now members have been taken into the Decatur Woman's club since the last meeting several weeks ago. These women wished to join at this time in order to get their names in the new year book which is being compiled and will be issued in September. The first general meeting Let's Talk It places US of belong the the birds trysting and bees, the secret of the creek that creeps away into the deepest woods, the play of the clouds above our heads, the first blush of the wild rose in early morning, the life in the wild things in the dust of the road, all these things belong' to us, we riders in the early morning. Hills and low valleys, green tangled paths where low overhanging branches brush us as we pass by, singing inside and breathless from a.

long canter up the hill. If you have never experienced the thrill and pride of ownership that comes to you when a proud head bends to your hand only, a soft nose that nudges your pockets for sugar, the low whinny of recognition, and the eager. joy of the animal to carry you far and swift, then you cannot understand the enthusiasm of a small group of Decatur people who have re(cently organized a riding club. The organization is really a group of horse lovers, that have hitherto been scattered about over the city, lonely individuals loving horses and riding about over the city hoping to meet others to share their enthusiasm. In time the club hopes to establish a riding academy with an instructor, which will only be possible with a large membership and an enthusiasm for the sport that will keep the horses in constant exercise.

The sport can be encouraged by establish- of the club members be held first Saturday in Septembr. The the members are: E. 0. Wolcott, 436 North Church street, Mrs. D.

E. Hummell. 125 North Edward street, Mrs. Hendricks, 24 Stewart avenue, and Mrs. Anna Goldberg, 366 East Eldorado street.

Mrs. W. B. Moffett, 711 West Forest avenue, will entertain Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Clarence Carmichael of Knoxville, Tenn.

Mrs. Carmichael, a sister of Mrs. George Moffett, is a guest in Decatur for two weeks, her first visit -here. Un Friday afternoon, she was (guest of honor in a bridge party given by Mrs. George Moffett.

Mrs. C. J. Vail will entertain the members of the Mystery Pinochle club Thursday afternoon in her home in 316 South Maffit street. Members of the O.

B. Violet club will meet Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Nannie Tate, 356 North Illinois street, to quilt all day. Mrs. Martha Cope, Elvira Cope, Mrs.

Geno Coffer, will be assistant hostesses. There will be a called meeting of members of the Olive Branch camp of the R. N. A. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

REQUEST PROGRAM BY BOWMAN DANCE PUPILS Numbers on Two Recent Revues Will Be Repeated nt Lincoln Square Those who were charmed by the dances given recently in the Lincoln Square theater by young pupils of the Bowman Dance Studio, in their New Year's and spring revues, the into send in the name of any vited, given them which they would like to see repeated. Beginning next Thursday, the theater is planning to present a request program from the Bowman School's two programs. Requests may be sent to the theater or to the studio. WOMAN'S ECONOMIC CLUB WLL MEET The Woman's Economic club will mect Monday afternoon in the bome of Mrs. Mervil Mooney, 1067 West Decatur street.

This will be nimportant meeting and all members are requested to be present. Is Your Watch Up-To-Date As Well On Time? Would you wear a suit of clothes in the style of a half century ago? Certainly not. And yet, even today, when a watch is considered to be as much an accessory of dress as it is a timekeeper, many a pocket bulges with a cumbersome watch 25 to 50 years old. Remarkable progress has since been made in watch making. Graceful, thin models which retain all the accuracy and sturdiness of their cumbersome predecessors, but give an added beauty and charm, are worn today by men and women of good taste.

Such a watch is up-to-date as well as on time. Come in and see all the latest watch models of well known makes, such as HAMILTON, HOW. ARD, ILLINOIS, ELGIN. J. E.

YOHE JEWELER 108 East Prairie Street We Clean Your Diamonds Perfectly--Free of Charge 20 Girls Sign up for Camp Kiwanis First Y. W. C. A. Period Will Open June 27-Have Capacity of 40 Twenty girls have already registered for the first period at Camp Kiwanis which opens next Saturday, June 27.

The camp is equipped to take care of 40 girls and it is hoped by the directors that 20 additional girls will sign week for the first camping periodis Registration blanks may be ed in the office of the association. General information about the camp is also given on the card. Camp rates are $6.50 per week and weekends including Saturday supper and Sunday meals are $2.00. Girls are requested to make reservation at the office at least one week in advance of the trip. Each girl takes her own bedding, which should include two heavy blankets and a comforter or two for bed pad; pillow, towels, soap and articles; middies, heavy bathrobe, bloomers, hiking and bathing clothes, sweater, shoes suit.

able for hikes and one simple dress for Sunday. Camp Well Prepared The camp is better prepared this year to take care of the girls than ever before. All tents have been done away with and girls sleep on the new sleeping, porch built by the Kiwanis the new portable cabin purchased from the Swisher Lumber Co. Competent directors and instructors, will give their full time to vities during the summer. Besides Miss Helen Bradley, camp director, Miss Morris of Duquoin, who is a graduate of this year's class at the University of Illinois has been secured as athletic counselor and life saver for the camp.

She comes to the camp highly, recommended, and the directors fortunate in having secured her. Miss Jenna Birks the C. A. will have charge of the stunts, pageantry and dramatics. Miss Leone Wilcox handcraft.

Miss Alice Brown will also instruct at the camp. Mansfield Girls Come Meals are expected to be especially good this summer for the directors secured Mrs. Mary Myers, who have, been the cook at Aston hall for several years, to prepare all meals at the camp. A group of 25 girls from the Illiwana Campfire organization at Mans. field will be at Camp Kiwanis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

Mrs. Vera Perry, guardian will accompany the girls. They will follow a regular camp program during their time in the camp. CLUB SENDS EIGHT ON TOUR OF UNIVERSITY Eight delegates were sent by the Pep and Ginger 4-H of thee Long Creek Home Bureau unit, to Illinois annual club tour held at the University of Illinois June 16-17-18. the trip to Urbana being made in cars.

The delegates were Mary and Ruby Nowlin. Mildred and Helen Burcham. Marval Mayberry, Jane Dickinson. Mary Heckel and Betty Myers. They were accompanied by the local leader Mrs.

Bessie Heckel. Smartest Styles In Beauty Culture The Burnham System which is the oldest and largest beauty culture school in the world is your assurance from this shop of the finest work. Our Sanitary Shop is a constant guard for Public Health. We would appreciate a visit and an inspection of our new shop. ST.

NICHOLAS BEAUTY PARLOR MAIN 7478 Open 2 p. m. To 6 p. A Musical Achievement Werner Player Piano UnusualIn its pumping ability; In tracking device; In motor construction; In its simplicity; That it invites comparison with players of every grade. WERNER is an addition to every home, yet is moderately priced and is not excelled in its price class.

A demonstration will convince you that our claims are not extravagant. No obligation incurred. KRANICH BACH, KURTZMANN, IVERS POND PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS -RADIOLAS Q. R. S.

ROLLS. Decatur Music Shop "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" 118 East William Main 1550 CAMP FIRE PROGRAM IN FIRST CHRISTIAN Miss Viola Hiff and Miss Daisy Lovelace WIll Have Charge of Members ing bridle paths in the city parks and along the lake shore. Decatur riders want to enjoy the same privileges that other cities are offering their riders, that of being able to escape from the hard pavements and the constant danger of cars. For several years it has been my joy to ride a little chestnut sorrel mare, with a blond mane and tail, a white stripe down her nose and a stubborn disposition very like to my own. She has hasty startling little ways about her, that leave me breathless with laughter, it is so evident that she is trying to show off.

Before I knew her however, the sensation was entirely different, like one feels descending in an aeroplane or an elevator suddenly. There isn't a thing in the world that she is really afraid of but she enjoys making me think so. She is just a restless, sensitive. creature so full of life that she plays with each step she takes along the road. Several nights ago I chanced by her pasture in the moonlight.

My eyes searched and clung to a glistening shadow caught in the light of the moon. With far flung head, mane and tail stretched in the wind, she seemed a thing a creature born of the moon and set adrift in a cloud: Would any call from me have startled her, brought her back? I left her undisturbed by any human, the spell unbroken, but carried with me the silver horse on a silver hill. THE CUB REPORTER. SPRINGFIELD GIRL TO WED DECATUR MAN Engagement of Miss Margaret Yost to Walter B. Ryan AnnouncedMarriage July 2 Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Yost of Springfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret to Walter B. Ryan of Decatur. The wedding is to take place in the Springfield cathedral July 2. Ryan is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Ryan, 1109 North Clinton street and is employed as clerk at the Wabash. Miss Yost has been stenographer at the Wabash for the last five years.

Both are well known. Mr. and Mrs. Yost were formerly residents of Decatur, but recently purchased a hotel in Springfield. Miss Mary Grady to Home Bureau Will Take Up Work Monday During Absence of Miss Neva Woods The Endeavor society of First Christian church will hold its camp fire program at 6:30 this evening the church.

Miss Daisy Lovelace and Miss Viola Huff have charge of the program. Miss Esther Boughter of Portland, will accompany all the musical numbers except the saxophone solo by Milen Maxwell, who will be accompanied by Leslie Cripe. The program follows: Song. Prayer, Rev. C.

E. Rogers. Topic lesson. Scripture reading, Robert Miesenhalter. Vocal solo, Alma Petus.

Saxophone solo, James Wilkins. Vocal solo, Ernest Lukrafka. Male quartet, Ernest Lukrafka, Ted Englen, Floyd Myers, Glen Howard. Saxophone solo. Milan Maxwell accompanied by Leslie Cripe.

Piano solo, Elizabeth Kitch. Reading, Jack Zimmer. Collection. Song. Benediction.

MILLIKIN GIRL TO GET SCHOLARSHIP Miss Doris Lyons Announced as Winner of Julliard Musical Foundation Award Miss Doris Lyons, a student in the Millikin Conservatory of Music, has been notified that she has won one of scholarships awarded yearly by the Julliard Musical Foundation of The scholarship will assist her in continuing her work at the Millikin conservatory. Miss Lyons has been a student in the child culture classes for two years, and this summer is director of the first summer kindergarten ever conducted at the conservatory. She is a pianist of ability. Miss Lyons is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota national music sorortiy. GROTTO MEMBERS PLANNING DANCE Members of the Grotto will have their first outdoor dance of the summer season Wednesday evening, June 24, in the Moose Country club, the hours being from 8:30 to 11:30.

Lee Homebrook's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. This dance will be open to Grotto members. Master Masons, and invited guests. No official notice will be sent to the members this time, but all are urged to attend. Miss Mary Grady, who is to substitute in the Macon County Home Bureau office while the director, Miss Neva E.

Woods, is' abroad for the summer, is expected to arrive Monthe week she has been attending day to take up her duties. During the 'Boys and Girls conference and tour of the University of Illinois. -three of the 73 girls in con county who belong the 4-1 clubs of the Home Bureau, were in This Champaign is the latgest week repre- for sentation of girls ever to go to one of these affairs from this county, and is taken as an indication of the growing popularity and usefulness of the tome Bureau, in its girls' work. There were about 600 boys and girls there from all over the state. Brick Church unit of the Macon County Home Bureau will have an all day meeting and pot luck lunchcon Thursday in the home of Mrs.

Arthur Kreig, the first session to be held at 11 a. m. Local leaders will give talks on and Mrs. Kreig wili a demonstration of the pressure cooker. Blue Mound unit will meet Friday with Mrs.

Bert Skaggs. The subject for the day will be "Walis 3n4 Niantic unit will meet Wednesday but no details have been received. We can give you better bargains in furs because we are out of the high rent district. All kinds of fox and stone martin chokers. Very prices.

It will pay you investigate. Remodeling at very reasonable prices. A. ROSEN FURRIER 506 N. Water M-4923 "STYLE WITHOUT 'EXTRAVAGANCE" 135 North Water Street YOU CAN DO BETTER AT NEWMANS A store full of smart looking "What's New New Silk Dresses of the better The largest assortat ment in Central Illinois.

Newmans" Come see with your own eyes. Continuing Our Annual Mightiest of All Silk Dress Sales Styles Values of Without Exquisite an Charm Equal New Shipment Summer Silk DRESSES Delightful! For Every $10,95 Crisp! and Occasion of Fresh! Summer Smart! $15.00 Wear Dainty frocks. as a sea breeze. captivatingly smart. They are fashioned of myriad sheer summer silks in a fascinating.

array of patterns and colorings. You will find one and two-piece models in pleasing and diversified style effects. Even at twice the price we quote, these charming summery frocks would be exceptional values. SEE OUR GREAT WINDOW DISPLAY.