Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

I -a Saturday), Jan. 27; 1917. THE DECATUR HERALD 8 i NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES Tiley of Champaign and lias made home in HilUboro for tlie last three years where she has been a stenog-raDher in the Big Four offices. Sue CHURCH NOTES Be V- Second Semeater'n Work Will dertakrn Feb. 16.

The Most Beautiful Woman ByJHJTH CAMERON. is the niece of JimIko and Mra. John The Sisterhood clas of the First Presbyterian church entertned Friday afternoon in the parsunase. 33 West North street' Between 50 and SO attended the party a number of new memlers of the congrega The first semester of the H. B.

Dur-fce night school came to' a close Friday night and the second semester-will open Friday evening. Feb. 16. instead "HOCH DER KAISER!" -Icried a fervent German supporter. "SURE!" said his wise American friend, "and buy CHl'RNEDWKl BUTTEKIXE with the proceeds! CHl-RXDWELL IS ONE GOOD that has come out of the war and high prices.

Hundreds of Decatur peopl in all. classes have discovered how -excellent and wholesome'it is. They use it right along. It's better than country, butter at a third the cost. I'm in the CHl'RXDWELL DRIVE AGAINST HIGH LIVING One little tinkle of our phone will bring- YOU a trial pound to-lay.

Greatest food value since thev discovered MII-K! We Sell CHURNDWELL Exclusively. ah aa pr.ttr. b.it illt d.dn look real. She KB. tion neliiff pre-nl.

Old-fashioned ad taken a body and painted a fa' on it-" Dryer, prominent resident of Ilillshoro. JU David is a brother of i-r. J. T. JlcUavid and Atty.

Jo-l F. McDavid. both of 'Decatur. He attemled Millikin and was at one time employed in the Keview adveriixing department for a year. He was a graduate of Michigan Law school In II'J.

and is now in the firm of Miller. McDavid aniL Miller, in lliilsboro. of. Tuesday Feb. 13..

as -pre finished tne afternoon's amusement, and refreshments were served. That waa the vivid dwriptim lth which Molly, the Laa. jrr.Uhed attsr having wltneawl the cabaret alio. Hhe" wit one lie atar j.erfor rn-ra a little doll-fared lady with pink viously announced. All courses taught in the first semester will be open for enrollment the second semester, but classes will not be organized where there is not an enrollment of lfr or more students.

i nf K.ir 9nd round and a lipid 'w mourn. THE LORETTA PURE FOOD STORE The sewing circle of the Church of God. Ill South Broadway, will have a bakerr lie today In the liecatur Railway LtRh't office in South Water afreet. Luncheon will be served from 11 until 1 o'clock and supper will be served in the evening. ccepted sen of the word.

Hhe waa un'iu-ationably pretty in the AUTO. 1418. BELL 430. 226 E. ELDORADO.

Tha scale of justice is a sort of trial balance. The- Christian Kndeavor society of the First Presbyterian church nnvSunday even ing will observe the anniversary of the Decatur friends of Cliff Booth, former golf instructor at the Country club, ill be pleased learn of his engagement in the same capacity in the tiakwood Country club of Kansas City. Mr. Booth, will commence his new duties about March 1 and will no doubt carry with him the best wishes of many Decatur golfers. He is at present in Chicago.

founding of the Christian Endeavor. A special program will be given In the lor of the church at 1:30. Miss Bessie Mar-cott vvil! be the leader. In the evening church service, the Christ- Ian Kndeavor society wilt attend in a body and Rev. C.

E. Jenney will preach a special sermon. Young folks of High school age are i invited to attend both services. I High Cost of Living Reduced By the BAZLEY CASH MARKET Mr. and Mrs.

Milro- Quintan left Friday afternoon for New Orleans, where they will attend the Western Fruit Jobbers' convention. They expect to return in about 1U days. Fifty ynimc folks of the St. Pftul's Motho- i dist church made merry on Krl.iar -night In five or fifty. -che nad Kra.y hair.

She wasn't pretty. ni I felt like thanking Heaven for it. Her feati.r-s were bit Irregular, but stronir and kindAHer skin was clear and healthy. H-r eyes were briftht. There were lines in her face humor wrinkles about the bright, gray eye, lines of kindliness and strength about the wide, humorous rrmjch The ale of bating Humor.

She looked as If she had (ound out bow to add tne suit of a saving of humor to the pottage of lining. She looked as if she had lived and laughed and learned, and had troubles and borne them with patience and fortitude, and learned the supreme lesson of sympathy and suffering. I can see that face now when I shut my eyes. Pretty? No. but.

oh. so refreshing after all that prettifies Maybe you will thing 1 am foollsn, but if 1 had had a prize to give to the most beautiful woman I saw that day. she would have received it. And wouldn't she have been Ulda'l iMk Heal. And' j'Jst aa unquestionably he dtl-n seem real.

Nor wtaa that wholly tha effect of her painfd thk or acored ee brows. The artificiality was something- deeper than that of paint and powder. Mr whole fnc had an effect of unreality ami nrtif.ZZl'.Hy about it. It was like a houxe don by a cheap It didn't look lived I thought of Molly's description the other day as I passed down one of to show streets of a blr city, where pretty women are wont to parade. tare That Look.

If 'I bey Had Hrea Hoasbt. So many faces there were like that so many nieaniniclea. stylinh fa'i-s that looked as if ihey had been boiiKht Instead of rown. The sameness of It actually gave me a sense of mental nausea. The first two or three had looked pretty to me.

but I couldn't even see any prettlncss after that. And then I aaw a woman standing on a corner, evidently waiting for some one. She was a woman forty. The general meeting of the Woman's club will take place Feb. 5.

and the afternoon will be largely devoted to business. The l'salcmas division la in the pirsonaee. the guests of Rev. and i Mrs. J.

Brown. The evening was In livclv games and contests. P.red Nichols proved himself I the expert clothespin clothier, making the prettiest dress from crepe pnper. Music also furnished part of the entertainment and delicious refreshments were served. i BELL PHONE 4644 We sell as we advertise 118 E.

WILLIAM ST. In the long run you will find that it pays to trade here, and give 16 ounces to thei pound. charge of the entertainment part "of the meeting which will be given Tuesday evening, the time of the regular meeting. An elaborate program has been planned, of readings, music and other features. MILLIKIN GLEE CLUB FLANS CONCERT TOUR Mni.v Itlcs of Sou I hern llllnoia 1YIII tie Included in ncatlon Trip.

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pure Hog Lard (any amount), lb Armour's or Danzeisen's Sugar Cured Hams, lb 17 Choice Tender Beef Pot Roast, lb He Short Porterhouse Steak, lb Thomas tCcnnett, the new golf instructor for the Country club, arrived In Decatur Friday. He has installed four indoor golf courses in the Hotel Orlando and will begin immediately to give instructions to any golfers whether members of the Country club or not. He will begin the work on the Country club links about April 1. Ar. Eastern-vacation trip for the Millikin university glee club, with concerts in several Southern llinois towns, has ben plannel br Maxey Sugir.

business manager of the cltib. and is nowtilinost a certainty. Stnrt From wnrdsvllle. The concert tour will begin at Ed-wardsville. and from there the singers will proceed to Kast St.

I.ouis. TSenton. Fashions For Americans Mrs. George Caldwell entertained the members of one of the older card clubs to which she belonged witli a bridge party in her home Thursday. Following the play refreshments were served.

VEAL BEEF' PO Helleville. XI t. Vernon, and Duquoin. i Small Mrs. L.

P. VValbridge returned from Three New Veils for Chapeaux. Chicago, Saturday, where she went to Most of the towns on itinerary have supplied many Millikin students and it is expected that the concerts in those places will attract large audiences. Sujrg is still negotiating attend a Greek play, "Alcestis," by Euripides, presented by the senior class of the Columbia college of expression for other engagements during the trip. i ins giee ciuo is a.

strung one. well-balanced in all of the parts and in Central Music hall. Tuesday evening. Kach year upon the completion of the course in classical drama, the senior class adapts a Greek play from the study of the class room. In presenting it an effort is made to interpret the spirit rather than to be true with good soloists.

V. B. Olds o( the conservatory is director of the organization again and is responsible for much of its success. Rehearsals have been under way since early in September, and the club now has an extensive repertoire. i4c Ibic 17c 16ic 16ic 17ic 17ic 14c 14c 6c x'iC 2i0c 20c 30c l6c Vic 23c 4Dc 25c 55c 55c 55c 10c 28c 25c 25c 2h 6c Ib hoice Veal Chops Fresh Veal lb Fresh Caught Rabbits Select Eggs, guaranteed, duz Mince Meat, 3 lbs.

for 6 cans Red Beans cans Libby's Saucr Kraut 6 large cans Hominy 1 can Tomatoes 1 quart jar Olives 2 cans Boston Baked Beans Parley's Top-Notch Coffee Head Cheese and Liver Saus-age Fresh Sliced lb Shoulder Ikast, lb Whole Pork, Shoulders, lb Loin Pork Chops, lb Loin Pork Roast, lb Fresh Pork Steak, lb Fresh Pork Hams, lb Fresh Side Pork, lb Fresit Spare Ribs, lb Fresh Pork Sausage, lb Short Spare Ribs, lb Smoked Pork Sausage, lb Summer Sausage, lb German Salami Fancy Brick Cheese, lb Sugar. Cured Corned Beef lie 14c 12ic 10c 17c 12k 19ic 14k 16c 16c 53c 38c Uuast. per lb Choice Sirioin Steak, lb Choice Beef Rib Roast, lb KreshLean Beef, Boil, lb Boneless Beef Rib Roast, lb Fresh Lean Hamburg Steak, lb Sugar Cured Breadt'ust Bacon, lb Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, lb Salt Pork, lb Rest Compound Lard, lb Bazley's Tip-Top But- terlne. 2 lbs. for Oak Grove But.

terine, 2 lbs. for Dutby Butterine, 2 lbs. for Armour's Butterine. 2 lbs for Swift's Butterine, 2 lbs. for to tradition, as that it iuite impossible in the modern theater.

Mrs. VValbridge during her stay was the guest of Miss Aimee LeBare, who visited her during the holidays. Miss LieBare is a junior in the Columbia college of expression. Dr. and Mrs.

Walbridge leave Tuesday for the South, where they expect to go to Palm Beach, Jupiter Island and Miami. They are planning to play golf much of the time. 0 SERVHKS TODAY. Elder C. W.

Sherman's subject Friday night in the Church of God was "Fear God and Keep His Commandments." There will be no services in the church today, but regular services will be conducted Sunday morning and evening, and each evening next ween. SOCIAL AND CLUBS KIL3 will continue to bemused aa hat adornments durina; the cumin spring, with the bordered variety taking precedence over all others. The fact that the 'first crop of spring hats will be rather small decidedly encourages the use of these dainty blt lace, and some of the novelties show a border on either side, one rather llgnt. the other heavy. The heavy border Is worn over the hat, servlnc to actually trim an otherwise milte plain chapeau.

Among the novelties in borders are checkerboard and gold disc designs on filet meshes. Conventional designs are alsi worked out In tinsel thread and patterns and colorings are noted. Butterfly motifs of rather large size are worked in cotton or metal thread on plain tulle or filet net veils, the single motif appearing practically at the center of tiie veil, the wearer, however, usually preferring to so. drape her -veil that tne motif will, appear on one cheek rather than on her nose, as be the case If the veil were exactly entered. Hla.

k. silver gray, brown, and a rich ream color are the popular veil shades of the moment. Three of the new eila are shown In the ketch. The hat of black satin, frequently lace trimmed, is offered as an attractive accompaniment of the new and itorel veils shown. Lace as a hat trimming Is being accorded very definite favor now.

llt.tn metal and silk laces are used, and they are nearly always dulte stiffly wired to stand up In ruches at the edge of the brim or about the crown, or they form big butterflies or airplane bows set here and there on the hats they serve to trim. Mis. E. J. Kuhn.

Mrs, C. B. Warner and Mies Margaret Ryan were hostesses at a Ask for and Get Skinners i THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI I 191- surprise novelty shower Friday night in 2C Mrs. Kuhn home, 1746 East Condit street, tn oft or of Mrs. Mary Hicks who Is to be married the latter part of the month to Harland B.

See of St. Louis. About 15 friends were presents, and pave Mrs. Hicks many useful gifts. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out.

Large Fresh Oysters, Quart. 40c WE GUARANTEE EVERY PURCHASE i jr 5 I Ml I i cut flowers being used in the decorations. 36 hge Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, U.5A 1AAGE5T MACAAONI FACTORY IN AMERICA Refreshments were served.

WEDDINGS All Cloth Coats at $5 and $10 HI Leonard C. Huber and Uenevieve J. NoRalskl. both of St. Iuis, were married by Judge J.

H. McCoy in the ounty court room Friday. Jan. 16. The bridegroom is a druggist.

Q11CKEI.L.MORSK. Friends of Airs. Elizabeth Quickell. formerly of Decatur, received a telegram Friday telling of ter marriage to C. H.

Morse of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Morse left Decatur in November. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr.

Morse is employed by. the Southern Pacific railroad Co. Mrs. Morse was a dressmaker here and lived in 648 West Marietta street. Society News row of flame satin and chiffon and -Mrs.

Kalph DeMange of Bloomington, the ont out of town guest present, wore a fetching creation of blue and silver. White Goods Sale Women's 50c vests and Drawers, 39c The annual spring play to be given by the Mask and Bauble club In the Ifyou wear separate garments, you 11 come for these. Because they're warm winter weights lniversity of Illinois, is to be "Pass production ot" C. Haddon Cham 39c in heavy fleeced vesta and pants long lie and short sleeve styles in all sizes regular 5Cc 19c yl bers. Mrs.

('. A. Gilie goes Feb. 9, to begin coaching it. The play will be retailers; Saturday, a garment." COI.I.ISS-l.KK.

Miss Jewell Irene Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, of Decatur, and Cecil Irwin Lee. iron moulder for the Union Iron Works, were married at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon by Justice J. E.

Saxton in his office in East Main street. The couple will live in Indianapolis, where the bridegroom given Marc ii i and 10. M.SS MY UNA U.VHLOW, hose concert lighted a Decatur fttioicm in the Millikin auditorium, Thursday evening, was tne guest of honor at a lovely dinner and dancing party giwn by Mi June fcwtng and Mm. Marian Old hum, in the Country I lib, Friday evening. 1'ink rosea and fluffy bt-dt-iia in a lartce unit small bankt-t ntau ii the lemerpivce lor the long table at it'll the gurila were nested and pink shaded candles cast their soft glow the pre'ty affHir.

A course niiinor was served which the pawsed the evening dancing in the bal rtniin. Mips harlow was beautifully conn cd ii rchtd velset embroidered in silver. Misa June tlwing wore a' striking Women's Union Suits At 59c -Exceptionally notable values in worn- has a new position. The ceremony was witnessed by w. M.

Bundy and jmes en fleeced union suits in the high neck, CT HornDacK. First quality garments. Full TMe many Decatur friends of Atty. Russell McDavid of Hllisboro. will be interested to hear of his approaching marriage to Miss Ruth Tiley of Champaign.

The wedding will take place early in the spring. The announcement was at a meeting of a sewing club in the home of Mrs. John L. Dryer, who is an aunt of the bride-to-be. Miss Tiley is the daughter of W.

G. Values Up To 35c Yd. Several thousand yards at these two prices, left for Saturday sale. Voiles, organdies, marquisettes, madras, flaxons, nainsooks, cepes and other staple and novelty weaves, just such goods as-you're wanting. Be here today long sleeves, stock, at If a pessimist happens to be, born with a sliver spoon in his mouth, he I naturally expects it to choke him soon er or later.

Women's $1 Union Suits, 79c 79c Just the warm weight union suits you'll want for the winter weather of January, February and March. Long or short sleeves; sizes 26 to 44. JDur regular J1.00 line; a suit 75c Children's Suits, 69c Both boys' and girls' union suits in this as 69c sortment, both the ribbed and fleeced garments in all sizes from 2 to 14. Regular selling price is 75c. Saturday's special price "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard One of the SuS5f- In pail 5 sizes.

Men's Cotton v. Sox 15c Pair Extra special values these are. Choose from the blacks. a -v Women's Black Lisle Hose 25c A special quality for price. Many women choose these in preference to a cheap silk stocking.

Burson make; a pair ZiOC. tans and Krays. a complete PI iibiii 15c stock, in all sizes; pair Always buy lard paus, ana oe sure tnat tne pan i I bears the "Simon Pure" Oval Label iO-Xy A "Simon Pure" is all leaf fat, therefore richer than ffcf (If f. i jfj ordinary lard; it is rendered in open kettles an- IWlwf it I (' other reason for its delicate flavor. I 6f I Jf Ask you dealer for "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard.

It ANvr is marked with the Armour Oval Label, the sign 1 1 $ST the foods- 2 sj XSSvSl r.rrv D. Mgr. j- i A XVSVl 811 159 Auto 123? rvX N- Jh 3 Pairs Children's Stockings Better lay in a good stock of these coarse ribbed stockings for school wear. They're remarkable values for the money. Extra special Saturday, THREE PAIRS for.

25c Smoke Damage Prices Until February 1st Only, on GOLCONDA, DIAMONDS The most popular gern'on the market today and the nearest approach to the real diamond In appearance, hardness, and their lasting Qualities In holding their brilliancy are unequaled. People who are wearing the Golconda gems appreciate them Just as much as rea' diamonds. Many of these patterns of Rings, Brooches. Ear Screws, Scarf Pins. Cuff Links.

Pendants. I-a Val-lieres, are reproductions. All t( guaranteed. Prices uut, -utfiUU 6 Linoleums. 9 Draperies Buy Now or Pay More in the Spring i fttTCT STO lslArtH DECATUR'S.