Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

A WOMEN'S FEATURES DECATUR HERALD Decatur, Illinois, Wednesday, April 2, 1952. SEASIDE SEASIDE the plumpest and tastiest because they're BUTTER COOKED DRY EASIDE top of BEANS LINES the crop LIMAS Beans Dapper Drapes $2.49 Come and see our new Spring patterns. We have materials ranging from 49c per yard to 89c per yard. FREE ESTIMATES IRENE'S PLASTIC SHOP 2145 E. William Phone 6109 You Are Invited to attend a free lecture entitled "Christian Science; Its Revelation of God's Liberating Law" by Claire Rauthe, C.

S. of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday, April 3 8:00 P. M. Albert Taylor Hall James Millikin University First Church of Christ, Scientist Decatur, Illinois PEOPLE'S SCORE A A Factory purchase of genuine mahogany odd bed240 EAST MAIN STREET room pieces Drexel Furniture Company We bought these pieces at off We pass this wonderful bargain on to you-Our Patrons. Odd Pieces of Drexel Mahogany FURNITURE Price Just what you'v been wanting for that spare room, but couldn't afford.

You can make it elegant at these prices, and have some left over for the BUYS YOURS TODAY. Reg. 119.50 5-DRAWER BOW FRONT CHEST $59.50 Reg. 89.50 VANITY BASE $44.75 Reg. 79.50 TWIN SIZE BEDS $39.50 Reg.

39.50 CABINET STYLE NITE STAND. $19.75 Reg. $29.50 NITE STANDS $14.75 Convenient Credit Terms Immediate Delivery PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS Inc. 240 East Main Street Phone 5905 How Has Home Life Failed? Here are three children, ages from seventeen to nine years. The oldest and youngest stay home contentedly but the middle one will stay only when forced to do so.

Any excuse is a good excuse to get out. A neighbor needs help with the baby; help is needed for homework and nobody but Elaine can give it; there is need of a book and it can be borrowed from Tootsie. Always there is an imperative need for an errand out of the house. Once out, she stays out until somebody has to go after her; she arrives without the homework, or the book, and no errand has been done that anybody knows about. Why? Why is not this child content to stay in a home that satisfies the other children? Because each child, even within a family, has different tastes, desires and therefore different satisfactions.

We must find what the child seeks outside home and try to help her find it at home oftener. That ought not to be too hard. There is always a reason. ONE little girl had no chance to do anything that made her important in the family. The older girl did all the helpful things her mother needed done, the youngest one got much attention for whatever she said or did, but the middle one was somewhat overlooked.

She found that a neighbor would allow her to help in whatever was going on, allow her to sing to her own accompaniment and listen with interest and approval, in short, she found an outlet for her desire to be counted in when things were being done. Had she been given' that privilege at home, she would have stayed there. Another child loved music. There was none in his house so he haunted the house of a playmate where there was plenty of music--a a piano, radio and television set, all of which were at the service of the children. They gathered in the room set apart for music and had their fill.

KINDNESS, a welcome, a listening ear and something of usefulness to do are elements of family life that hold children in their 1 homes. When a child turns from a place or a thing, he turns toward some other place or thing because his desire leads that way. Parents who really want their children to stay home have only to make home a place where they find what they want most: affection, welcome, and something to do mixed with some fun. There are few homes that cannot supply the fundamental needs of childhood: It takes some planning, some work and sacrifice at times, but it can be done. Dean Dawsons Name New Son Daniel Dean By Angelo Patri Sullivan, April 1 (Staff) The son of Pvt.

and Mrs. Dean Dawson, born March 22, has been named Daniel Dean. Pvt. Dawson is stationed in Germany and Mrs. Dawson, the former Peggy Beitz, is living with her parents in Sullivan.

It is the couple's first child. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Beitz of Sullivan. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Dawson of Lovington. Former Decatur Teacher Has Baby Daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Jerald Dendo of Forrest are the parents of a baby daughter born Sunday in Fairbury hospital in Fairbury. The baby has been named Susan Louise. Mrs. Dendo is the former Pauline Shelby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Shelby of Forrest. She taught school in Decatur. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Black, 1040 North University avenue. Navy Mothers Club No. 98 Navy Mothers club No. 98 will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Naval Reserve Training Center, Lake Shore drive. Bobby and Darlene Jacobs will furnish part of the entertainment.

Members are asked to bring pie and a cup for coffee. Guests of members are welcome. Decatur's Largest and Finest Beauty Salon! FOR EASTER New Art's CREME COLD WAVES $5.00 The Most Popular Wave plete of Today Regular $12.50 Cold Wave: $750 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NEW ART BEAUTY STUDIO 125 South Water Phone 3-9444 Business Hours: 8:50 1e 6 7:30 RECENT BRIDE OF SERVICEMAN Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Mills, ding was in the Foursquare church 1425 North College street, an- with Rev. E. K. Erickson ofnounce the Feb.

25 marriage officiating. Private Golian is statheir daughter Marilyn Ruth and tioned at Lackland air force base Pvt. Thomas J. Golian. He is in San Antonio, Texas.

The the son of Mrs. Katherine Golian bride is living with her parents. of University City, Mo. The wed- MINERVA CLUB POTLUCK Husbands and Former Members Invited Saturday Night Minerva club will have potluck supper in the Illinois Power and Light clubrooms at 6:30 p. m.

Saturday. Husbands will be guests. Members are to bring table service and a dish of food. Any former member who cares to attend is welcome but is requested to contact one of the hostesses. Hostess committee consists of: Mrs.

Patrick Ryan, Sr. Mrs. P. J. Bangert Mrs.

T. R. Corrington Mrs. E. A.

Carlier Mrs. Charles Norman Mrs. Don Montgomery Mrs. A. S.

Lukey. DINNER HONORS MAROA ATHLETES THURSDAY John Pace of the University of Illinois football and baseball coaching staff and two University football players will take part in a program honoring Maroa high school athletes at the annual dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the school. The dinner is sponsored by the he association.

Movies of the 1952 Rose bowl football game will be shown. at Harold Thorps Have Vacation in South Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorp, 1925 East Cantrell street, recently spent ten days in the South. They toured New Orleans, and saw the southern mansions at Natchez, Miss.

Never Grow Old Society Mt. Pulaski, April 1 (Staff) The Never Grow Old society meeting will be at 2:30 P. m. in the home of Mrs. Ora Rothwell.

Mrs. John Straton will assist. Camera Club Speaker David Darvas, an authority on print quality, will give a demonstration of methods for improvement of quality and composition at the regular meeting of the Decatur Camera club at 7:30 p. m. today.

THREE MUSIC STUDENTS SELECTED FOR CAMP Sullivan, April 1 (Staff) Three music students of the Sullivan high school have been selected to attend the Egyptian Music camp at Du Quoin this year. The three are being sponsored by the Sullivan Woman's club, the Junior Woman's club and the Kiwanis and Lions clubs of the town. The girls chosen to attend are: Beverly Nighswander, Donna Weakley and Lena Shelby. They were chosen for ability in music, scholastic rating and progress in band. The committee making the selection consisted of: Delmar Talley of the Lions club, Walter Theobald and George Titus of the Kinwanis club, and Mrs.

Julio Florini, representing both of the Women's clubs. Former Millikin Student Takes Bride in Bethany' Miss Emma Lou Morris daughter of Mrs. Effie Morris of Bethany and the late William D. Morris, and Sgt. Robert H.

Primmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Primmer of near Findlay, were married Sunday in the Bethany Christian church. Rev. C.

E. Stabler officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. A reception was given in the 1 home of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Primmer is a graduate of St. John's School of Nursing in Springfield and the bridegroom attended. Millikin university. He is now in the army stationed at Lackland Air force base in San Antonio, Texas, where the couple is living.

Miss Genelle Morris, the bride's sister sang. She was accompanied by Mrs. Given Younger, organist. White baskets of yellow and white gladioli and candelabra were ranged on the altar. The white satin ankle length bridal gown featured a nylon net skirt with lace insertion and fitted bodice.

A tiara of seed pearls held the fingertip nylon net veil which was edged by lace. White daisies and a removable corsage of yellow roses composed the bride's powder GET DOWN TO MERRISS COBROS. THE BEST WAY YOU CAN WALK UP TO THE COUNTER AND SHOUT CATFISH! Delectable STEAK Lb. 69c Tempting, Delicious Lb. 69c COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND MERRISS FISH S.

E. CORNER LINCOLN SQUARE Open From 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Dress Pattern From the Stars Straight from the Stars of Hollywood is Howard Greer's glamorous dress with mates the mates, in this instance, being jacket and stole that can be used as the occasion demands. Mr.

Greer, as you know, has long been noted for his achievements, clotheswise, in making the world's most beautiful women, you know, Hollywood, more beautiful. Since we live in an era when clothes make the women, we thought you'd like to make some of the clothes that are making movie history and stars glamorous. Hence, pattern No. 1088, a Howard Greer by american designer HOWARD. GREER '1088 trilogy--and, incidentally.

his first contribution to the built-in bosom. This bosom effect is one that has done a lot for the stars and can do the same for you. If you notice, closely you will see that the bosom of the dress is outlined in a contrasting material, which gives a stand out effect to the dress, which, after all, is the idea of the whoe thing. The jacket removes the dress from the realm of the strictly bare and the stole returns it to the realm of dream stuff. In its original creation, this three piece outfit was designed thus: Dress, faille with velvet trim; stole, 2 contrasting faille fabrics; jacket, faille to match dress.

In your case you might prefer any one of several fabrics. Size 12. requires yds. of 39-inch fabric, for the dress and jacket, and yds. of 39-inch fabric of each color for the stole.

Patterns are available in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. To order pattern No. 1088, send $1 to Spadea Syndicate, Dept. 145. Box 258, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y.

To order our new pattern booklet, send 15 cents. puff bouquet. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Brown of Moweaqua, wore a ballerina length dress of powder blue lace over blue taffeta. The dress was made with fitted bodice and jacket.

She carried yellow daisies tied with white streamers. Richard Cole of Findlay was best man. Ushering were Richard Warren of Findlay and Gerald Bergner of Sullivan. Fay Fabrics AGAIN Kees Don't select your materials blindfolded. A suit, coat or jacket is as good as the material that goes into it.

Choosing the right fabric for these garments should be done with care and with thought as to the part these garments will play in your wardrobe. Tweeds or camel's hair are adaptable to casual and rough wear. Patterns for these rugged fabrics should be of tailored classic lines. These materials are for garments you will feel comfortable wearing in rainy or blustery weather. Such rugged fabrics are not meant for dressmaker styles.

Rich pile coating and smooth surface coating are designed for afternoon or informal evening coats. These are more delicate fabrics which need constant care and are not meant for rough or casual wear. Softer materials, like flannels and fleeces, used for active sportswear and casual summer wear, are fabrics which are not meant to wear like tweeds. Their express purpose is to add a gay note and novelty to your wardrobe, inexpensively. Fay Fabrics Corner North Main and William PIATT COUNTY TEACHERS.

MEET IN CHAMPAIGN Monticello, April 1 (Staff) All schools of Piatt county will be dismissed Tuesday, April 8, in order for teachers to attend a bicounty teachers' meeting in Champaign. This bi-county gathering will be held during the afternoon but all superintendents of units in Piatt county are calling teachers meetings in their respective units for the morning. Ernest Harshbarger, Champaign, county 'Frank superintendent of schools, and Wrench, Piatt county superintendent of schools, will be in charge of the meeting. New Classes for Beginners in Tap, Ballet and Acrobatic Dancing Call 2-5788 for Further Information Maureen Anderson SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 25318 Bast Main Street Easiest floor ever! care BRUCE Cleaner no mopping no scrubbing the new BRUCE way Women everywhere have fallen in love with the Bruce method of cleaning floors as they wax. It's so much easier than even "selfBRUCE polish" waxes gets floors really Cleaning Wax for clean mopping! linoleum without Try Bruce ever Bruce Floor scrubbing Cleaning Cleaner or for Wax back if for wood don't floors.

Your money you agree: Bruce is deers the easiest floor care ever! Products of E. L. Bruce Memphis, Tome. World's largest maker of hardwood floors Gets floors really clean as you wax! IVE THE INGREDIENTS OF Calle DELRICH OLEOMARGARINE is a skillful blend of pasteurized Sweet Whole Milk WITH NUTRITIOUS vegetable oil and Salt; Sodium Sulfe-Acetate Derivatives of Monoglycerides Lecithin; Sodium Benzeate, added as a preservative; 15000 U.S.P. Units Vitamin A added per lb.

DELR RICH Milk Sweet Whole Pure vegetable oil Other ingredients (as listed on carton) THE CUDANY PACKING CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, 1952 CUDAHY Taste how good it isAS A SPREAD, IN BAKING AND COOKING TOO! All over America, Delrich is surprising women who just didn't know that oleomargarine could be this delicious! We make sweet, rich Delrich fresh every day--with 15000 units of Vitamin A in every pound. Every quarter is protected in foil, to bring you the deliciousness of Delrich at its very best! Why not try Delrich today- and taste how good it is?.