Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

DECATUR HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 DECATUR HERALD 8 iNational Head Long Creek Unit May0r Smith Trite Jaiuk It (TjinbsL. F. H. Newell Is i of Delta Sigma Phi of S. A.

I. Is Next Speaker for Miss Benson Has Pretty Luncheon Wednesday Noon Favorite Author Coming to City George Raab's Former Pupil Wins Art Prize Irene Bianucci, Clinton, Wins Union League Club Award for Oil Painting t-t i RnH Newell was elected nf Alnha Lambda chapter Womeris Council Beecher Hughey and Repre. sentative of A. of C. on Program I of Delta Sigma Phi, incorporaUd.

In the fraternity's annual meeting Mou- Long Creek unit of the Home Bureau-met Wednesday with Mrs. James Rucker of Antioch, and decided to go through the Vikoff funeral home Feb. 27. Recreation was directed in ths morning by Mrs. Helen Glosser, a Monticello and Bement Women Are Among Guest Millikin Women' Are Hostesses to Province on April 11 and 12 dav evening.

J. rn.sc president and C. E. Bopp. secretary-treasurer.

All three officers held tne Ump nnsitions last year. for Party prize was won 'by Mrs Alma May. i The officers, with E. B. Bruso.

Miss Irene Bianucci, a former ait ETA province of Sigma Alpha BEXSON' irnrrl Dickerson. John MerkelbacK, B1 pupil of George Raab of Millikin university and the Art Institute, waa Iota, national musical sorority, 111 the first of tvrn hrHlmir-hJnnH fJale Collins, make up the board will have its convention in Decatur awarded a $100 prize in Chicago eons in her home in Park directors, which is composed of vkVHnrln- fnr sn mii: Tho hnriolfmir alumni and three actives. This April 11 and 12. Young women of Wednesday, by the Union League was attraetivelv rWnratP.i with roses election is for the incorporation, and club. This is first prize in their an is stupid and does not use her talents.

The buying end is the most important, perhaps." And then it develops the theme of the need of a cash reserve. The next pamphlet is to tell how to establish such a cash reserve, and that is the information for which we pant. 9. In sharp contrast to this pamphlet from the. bank which, as we said, almost convinces us that housekeeping might be an interesting job after all, is an advertisement we read in a magazine the day after we read the bank's essay.

"Housekeeping a vile and stupid business at best," says this ad, "but if yoa use Whatsit your task will be made simpler." The two examples are cited for no particular purpose, except that they came to our attention at the same time and, as the -Aged Paragrapher would say, prove something or other. L. K. OUR bank is putting ouan interesting scries of pamphlets, for the purpose of educat-1 ing its patrons in thrift and the handling of funds. The last pamphlet, as do all the others, urges the establishment of a reserve fund, and cites some of the advantages.

The list includes the ability to buy commodities when they are on sale, as white goodg in January, dresses and shoes after the holidays, foods on special occasions, etc. "Household management," says this little pamphlet iff effect, with such conviction that almost wc are won over, "is a fascinating business, if it is treated as a business. If it is approached haphazardly it is as dull and drab as a store that is managed in that way, and is just as likely to fail. "If up to date methods are employed, if the equipment is kept in good condition, if forking conditions are not only good but of the best, there is no woman who need say that housekeeping the Millikin chapter are planning to entertain delegates from 13 chapters. The national president, Miss Hazel for the luncheon, which was followed: the active chapter has its own offi- nual competition for Art students.

cers in addition. memftera ana lour guests were present, for the noon and a represent. In the business meeting roll call 01 tne Association of Commerce was answered by naming "A Book 1 the nei meeting of I and Zane Grey proved Women's Council of Feb. 3. Aa to be the most popular author.

is extended to all member Women were interested in their every women's patriotic organic, treasurer's report. More metal fin in the city to attend this meet-sponges were bought and distributed iinS- 'hich will be considered pi-among the members. The unit da'- Other sptcial days such furnish a booth in the Home Bureau: as Home Bureau day, wil be ob-carnival. served during the coming months. Mrs.

Earl. Beck gave the Janu- Board Meets Fridav Miss Bianucci, 26, is the by 10 tables of bridge. Mrs. Clarence J. Hill won flrt E.

Ritchey of Lincoln, has accepted an' invitation to attend, and of Amadeo Bianucci of Clinton: She Plans are being made to organize an alumni club in the near future. prize in the card plav, Mrs. H. is a pupil in the Art Institute in Chi the province president, Mrs. Maude AlsiD second, nnd Mrs.

C. E. Eng-1 Members of the incorporation are Po cago now. The picture which won the prize for her is called "Little Russian Girl," and is an oil paint land thirl. There were four out ofjtives and alumni who live in Macon town guests.

Mrs. Will Steele of county. Mnntirplln Mrs. A SwenSOn, MiSS Batty of Cincinnati, will be another prominent guest. Miss Lois Hood was elected performing delegate and Miss Mildrpd ing.

Ella Swenson. and Mrs. Courtlai Pamir oil nf Ecnicnt. River side Men Clarkson business delegate, by the ary lesson on "Fitting The Illinois Power Light com-and patterns of underwear and slips ipany will furnish another speaker were made. The next meeting will if or the council's monthly safetv tan.

Miss Benson will entertain for 30 i be with Mrs. Elma May on Feb. 19. Board members of the Women' Council will have their regular meet- Exhibited Here Miss Bianucci will be remembered for the bright little oil paintings tha'. she had hung in the Decatur Art Institute last spring, among those of other pupils of Mr.

Raab. Her work won special praise at that time fron? all who saw it. Give Surprise Program Friday C0IMSERVAT0RY 5 10. oclock Friday fa Y. W.

C. A. PUPILS TO GIVE tables Saturday In a bridge-luncheon. Out of town guests will come from Springfield and Bloomingtcn. 'Nine Tables Play in K.

C. Parly Wednesday Five tables of bridge and four of 500 were in the play Wednesday afternoon for the K. of C. Ladies' club party in the K. C.

hall. Mrs.iC. A Evans won first prize in bridge, andj RECITAL FRIDAY FernLef Has I Installation Tuesdav Millikin chapter on Monday. Each of the 13 chapters will be represented by two delegates of these titles. Chapters in Illinois and nearby states are expected to send several unofficial representatives.

Toung women will come from five states, the farthest points being Miami, Louisville, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, O. The latter city has two chapters. A recital given by the performing delegates will be an outstanding event on the program. It probably will be in Millikin conservatory. Miss Lenore Hoffman, president of Millikin chapter, will appoint committees GAIETY AHEAD Men of the Riverside Parent-Teacher association will have charge of the program for the January meeting in the school at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.

Women of the association will be their truests. A sur Fern Leaf temple To. 18, Pythian Sisters, met Tuesday afternoon to festal new officers. The women na the second and fourth Tuesdays of ART-LITERATURE WILL ENTERTAIN GENERAL CLUB ON CALENDAR OF U. OF I.

FOLK Mrs. P. J. Brilley the i- ujiau temple. VUi- cers follow: Members of the Art and Literature University of Illinois Past chief Mrs.

C. Stracshn. Most eicelient chief ilri E. Pi. lips.

cluding 30 or more from Decatur in the near luture. Aiumni ciud prizes in tno dvu piay were wuu prise program has Deen arrangec. Mrs. James P. Bulger, first.

an.i;under the direction of Roy O. Ball. Mrs. James Bain, second. Hostesses 'chairman.

The Riverside school or-for the day were Mrs. Louis Behr- i chestra will take part on the Mrs. B. H. Bresnan.

Mrs. C. gram. The men invite every and Mrs. Frank Walser.

Der to attend. Millikin conservatory of music will present a group of pupils in an academic public recital Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in Kaeuper hill. All persons who are interested are invited to attend. The program will be as follows: "Masquerade Eevel" (Button) Virginia Stauber. Violin: "Mandolinata- (Frenz Doris SaMouiy.

"My Ladv Dances- (Gallup) Mary MuiKn. "A Shepherd's Tale" (Nevin) Esther Chodat. "Shvpherd3 All and Maidens (Xe-vin) Charles Nelson. Violin: (Noesche) Kathryn Hershberger. Nocturne" 'Grieg) Frances Eddy.

"Aie's Death" (Grieg) Gertrude Dans-bv. "Polonaise" (Slunicko) Mary Elizabeth Bohlon. "VoiTlns" (Bliss) Patl Si-arm. members will assist the actives, and ana vicinity, wiu attend several lm-the patronesses club probably will Portant social functions within the take part in the plans. next few weeks.

The list includes the a 'Sophomore Cotillion, the Military OAK PRfWP A (Ball the Freshman Frolic and the UHr UnUVC r. I H. i Pan-Hellenic ball, as well as a mus- HEARS VERNE ical comedy. "French Heels," to be given by 165 women students. Chicago Opera Goes IntoJ2th Week on Jan.

20 The" 12th week of the Chicago Civic Opera, Jan. 20-25, will be featured by the return of Tito Schipa to the company and by first performances this season of "Pelleas et Melisande" and of "La Gioconda." Mr; Schipa will sing his first performance on Saturday afttrnoon, Jan. 25, when he appears as Count Almaviva in Rossini's "The Barber of "Pelleas et Melisande" comes to production on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. It will be sung by Mary Garden as Melisande, Maria Clae3-sens as Genevieve, Jose Mojica as Pelleas, Vanni-Marcoux as Golaud and Edouard Cotreuil as Arkel.

Musical Director Giorgio Polacco will conduct. Other Offerings The third of the Friday evening non- REV. R. M. PIERCE FOR ULLRICH P.

cliief Mrs. A. Junior chit-f Mrs. w. C.

Manager Mn. B. Thomas. Mistress of Records Mrs. George Burnett.

Mistress of Finance Mrs. H. J. TTei. uer.

P-otector of Temple Mrs. A. Current. Mrs. W.

M. Martin. Pianist Mrs. Querry. Installing officer Mrs.

C. E. Peck. Grand senior Mrs. Dal C.

Keiier. mamstr-Mri, F. G. Alier-. T.

A.l Miss Holt Cives Bridge Party For Miss Denz Honoring Miss Louise Denz. who will marry Robert C. Schaub on Feb. 1. Miss Eettie Holt gave an after- Members of the Ullrich Parent- The Sophomore Cotillion onJan.

117 will be a formal affair this year. The Parent-Teacher association of tio flair fltw'n cVirrl mf "PVi- Teacher association will meet Friday division of the Woman's club will be hostesses in February to the general club. In Tuesday's division meeing the following committee was named tb plan for the program: Mrs. J. S.

Byrum, chairman; Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mrs. D.

D. Smith, Mrs. E. L. Landon, Mrs.

J. J. Kraiger, Mrs. R. M.

Patterson and Mrs L. L. Sober. Tuesday's program included a talk on "Illinois Authors" by Mrs. Thomas Lahners, who listed 15 well known writers.

Mrs. Byron Merris sang three songs, accompanied by Mrs. A. Caldwell. Mrs.

H. B. Litts was in charge of the program. Members of the division were urged to enter the national contest for 2,000 word essays on American home libraries, and to send in pictures of families in their homes. Prizes are $75, $50 and $25.

The contest closes March 15. afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program dav cveni-, at 7 0-c)ock The men the first time irl the history of the will be opened by a community sing have charge of the Le Varty. Oak Park, is chair-ana th fov nana and a nuartpr I nf tVi of fait- and the toy band and a quarte neon bridge party in her home in South Edward street Wednesday. The decorations carried out a yellow and white color scheme.

Miss Eleanor Wood received a prize for score. Miss Frances Armstrong one for low score, and a guest prize wa3 presented Miss Denz. Tnpptini mi pr Kav will ewe several, from the fifth grade will sing. Miss witinns nnrf Rpv. Verr.e The Freshman Frolic.

Jan. 3S. Hilda Kent will read the president's Qeshv of the F.ast Park ives Promise of being a noisy affair, message. Miss Bessie Henry will 1 give jist 'church will speak. Refresh- K- S' Sinmetf; Chicago, is chair-a thrift message, and Mrs.

"rtillai 1 man of the Frolic. c. Mae Moffett will give a health talk. Military Ball fTM i. "Tarontclle" (Dennee) Maud Flower: Eichman.

i "From th Long Ago" (Thompson) Janfl Cranston. "Valse Curomatique" (Godard) Elaine Morrison. Violin: "To a TVild Hose" (Macdoweil) Jeanette Norton. "Etelka" (Krogmanr.) Emily Jane, Dewhurst. i "Waltzing Doll" (Poldini) Edna Floy Lukcy.

"In the Hall of the Mountain King" (Grivg) Pul Violin: "From the Cane Brake" (Gard-; tier Madoiyn. Pygman. Rev. Ralph Pierce of the Grace Keep Free from FAT in excess; it's easy now X.ADIES Of A It 5uujiii season win reacn us Thomas G. Johnson circle Xo.

107. 1 Military Ball on Feb. Ladies of the G. A. will have Jhe clanking of spurs and sabers regular meeting Thursday both students and national army BUbserlption performances will be Pon-rhlelU'a "L.3.

Clocoiida." foaturini; Rosa Coa Glade, Ada Paggi, Charles Marshall. Cesare Formlchi and Chase Baromeo, -with Koiierto Moranzonl conducting. This -will be the only performance of the work this season ia Chicagro. at 2 o'clock in K. C.

hall Continues Study of I lay Methodist church will give an ad- Shakespeare division of the Wom-dress Following the business mr-et-an's club continued its study of trw Jni, there will be a social hour. Shakespearean play. "Richard IT' in chii(jren wno COme with their par-its regular meeting Wednesday. I enl3 win be entertaincd in the club Mrs. C.

P. Guest, play leader, gave a room of the Cnoo the meet-resume of previous scenes, and then -in spoke of scerres three and four f( the first act. Bollingbroke was traced Wachinntnn fl through the play by his character. VVdblimyiUIl r. I H.

TWO DECATUR WOMEN ON MT. ZI0N PROGRAM I XV. J. I. uiiiueis Will CUIlIIiiSL IIIU formal coat, of the non-militarists.

Humbert, Geneseo. student and chairman of the ball, will Repetitions of outstanding successes I feature the balance of the which lead the grand march. Humbert also! Mrs. Cora B. Ryman, county su- a star Jootoall player.

opens Sunday afternoon. Jan. 19. with the BL-ason's third perrormnnco of -'Lohengrin." Hiida Burke has been selected to sing the Klsa. and Theodore struck the Loliongrin.

Otherwise the cast is "unchanged, including Maria Oi.szewska's Herald Pattern By Annabelle Worthington Th -nii oi perintendent of schools, and Mrs. his speeches, and his bearing. Mrs. Hears MrS. WaaenSeller E.

Cole led the half-hour study I rainund. nnd Alexander Kipnis King English poets in the absence of Tht Parpnt-Tparher association of be featured by a formal dinnr Evans will appear on the ban-tended bv the president and one 1uet Program to be given by the other representative from each of the Men's Community club of Mt. Zion fraternity and sororitv chapters nn township at 6:30 o'clock Thursday the campus. It W. Rugh, Greely, i night in the ML Zion Presbyterian is t-hairman of the affair.

ichurch. Mrs. Ryman will speak on Women's Mnsic Show "Dangers and Privileges in America" "French Heels." Feb. 28 and March 'and Mrs. Evans will present several Mrs.

M. X. Bascom. Thomas Hardy -Washington school will hear a talk xas discussed. on -DeiinqUency" Friday afternoon, Henry, with Egon pollak at the conductor' stand.

On Monday evening. "Lucia di Lammcr-moor" will bo repeated, this time with Antonio Cortis as Edgard of Kaveruswood. Otherwise the cast is the same as in the first performance. Margherlta Salvi sing Misses Arthur Give Second Luncheon given by Mrs. Elsie M.

Wagenseller. Children of Miss Sullivan's room will 'give a demonstration of health exer ing the Lucia. Gir.como Rimini the Lord Miss Celia and Miss Hildred 1. is the first production-of its na- ireadings. cises.

Mothers whose children will Ashton and Virgilio- Lazzari the Ray- Arthur gave the second of thmr school in February are extend- Mrs. Ryman will talk on "Duties mond. with Frank St. Leger conducting. of a Parent-Teacher Association" in i Tristan una Isolde will occur on Tues- a meeting of the Parent-Teacher as-1 day evening.

Jan. at 7:43. This opera Sociation Of Pros-ress school, two i Rav8 Chicago Its first opportunity to hear Sunk Frida Lelder's marvelous Interpretation bridge parties Wednesday in their a special invitation to attend. home in $40 West William street. I Four tables of cards were in the aft-1 ernoon plav, and a 6 o'clock supper Mrs.

Etta Daniels, Mrs. Ruth Wril-was served afterward. Prizes were kie. Mrs. Carl Yonker, and Carol awarded Mrs.

John H. McEvoy. Mrs. Yonker. The hostess was assisted T.

W. Boruff and Mrs. C. H. Tear- in serving by Mrs.

Daniels and Mrs. nan. The third party will be a sup- Wilkie. The Feb. 5 meeting will be followed by bridge Saturday eve- with Mrs.

Mnbel Dempster, 345 South Tiing. 1 Stone street. of the role of Isolde, and she proved 'as popular liere a in London, Berlin and i Munich. -whore she is considered the greatest Isolde of our generation. With Mine.

are Marta Olszewpka as Branfcem miles east of Argenta, Friday night. RIVERSIDE W. C. T. U.

HAS BOX SOCIAL The girl who lets nuenatrual pains odcrn science has found thatticas fat is largely due to an under-active glaai Starve as you will, exercise as yon itiS, you are bound to fail unless you correct the cause. That gland largely controls nutritirci When it is weak, too much food goes fat, too little to fuel and energy. So rrod- ern physicians, in treating obesity, supply the gland substance which is scant. That is the method employed in Mar-mote prescription tablets, prepared b7 famous medical laboratory. People hart used them for 22 years millions of boxes of them.

Anybody, in any circle, can set what a change has come. Excess fat is disappearing fast. New youth and beauty, new health and vitality, are conspicuous everywhere. If you are abnormal in your weignt, a certain gland is abnormal. Try MannoU.

Feed the factor lacking. Watch the pounds go, the new vitality return. You will be amazed and delighted. But the formula in each box of Marmola will tell yon tie reason. To people who know, there is no excuse today for obesity.

Start to reaeiy that ill condition now. MarmoU preseriptioc tablets ue sold by all druggists a $1 a box. Any druxtst ho out wiU gladly order la ya3- MARMOLA PRESCRIPTION TABLETS The Pleasant Way to Reduct ture to be staged on the Illini campus. Toe dancers, chorus girls, jazz singers, vaudeville actresses and others are sought by Leona Payne of Chicago, general chairman, to fill the 150 parts in the general cast. Margaret Crocker of Chicago Is business manager.

Other members of the committee are Margaret Bennett, St. Louis. Virginia Marsh. -Bow-en: Margaret Frazier. Villa Qrove: Willamina Farnham, Chicago; Max-ine Kinney, Kansas City, Thy-ra Kantor, 'Chicago; June Whitson, Urbana: Betty Stoolman, Champaign; Theodore f-trnrk as Tristan.

Kf chard interfere with her activities has not Jonelli as Kurver.al ami Alexander Kipnis i r- i as Kim? Marke. ron Poiiak win oondur. heard of MidoL These nonderfiil the season final performance of little tablets act quite harmlessly. directly on the organs affected. They "II on Thursday evening, Jan.

H3. lii'hard Bonelli to the -ust. This opera, with Claudia Muzio as Leo Commander Auxiliary Prizes in the Alpha Chi Omega CnrA bridge benefit Tuesday evening were Members of Pdverside W. C. T.

had a bo- social Tuesday evening in Cleveland avenue Methodist church, with lavge number of young persons attending, and many artistically decorated boxes. The program was nora, Antonio cortis as Manriro, Van Gordon as Azucena. and Virgilio Members of the Commander. La- r.u MIss. Ja.ne P1.

Miss Maude Dill. J. A. Keith, and Miner Waldon in charge of Mrs. Harry Davenport and Mrs.

C. M. Chappell, and includ dies auxiliary will have their January card party Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Linn Mintun will be in charge.

Mary Norris. Oak Park; Mary Roberts. Ottawa: Dorothy Gard, Chicago; and Stella Chicago. Gallup. Mrs.

George Rodger won a door prize. Fifty tables were in the play in the Mayfair, and a program was given by Miss Lucille Wheeler, pianist and Miss Adelaide Pease, soprano. do not intriere with nature, but they do remove every particle of that unnatural, unnecessary pain. Midol end tlie most severe menstrual pain in five in seven minutes. Midol is a marvelous discovery made by specialists.

It is not a narcotic, yet it ends all that needless pain. And if you anticipate the time the expected pain will not appear at alL Tiny tablets In convenient little aluminum case obtainable at every drugstore. Isn't it folly to suffer month after month? Mrs. Irish Entertains jor Mrs. Pike Stdfcan Mrs.

Harold Irish is giving a party Thursdav afternoon in her home in Mrs. W. R. Higman returned Tues ed piano solos by Junior Monroe, readings by Elizabeth Hawkins, solo by Caroline Austin, accompanied by Harry Wheeler, and autoharp soles by George Williams. TO GIVE PLAY The Willing Workers' Sunday school class of West Grand Avenue Baptist church will give a play, "Mother at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Sunnyside school.

day from Rio Hondo, where she Gleneoe avenue, in nonor or Mrs. tho. hniMi rviti lipr daueh. Lnzzari as Tnando, Jias proven ono of tii season's finest snccesses. One of the outstanding production of tho year has been Massenet's "Don jjul-chotte." It has been chosen for the popular price bill of Saturday evening, Jan.

25. Thbr work was first produced In Chicago during1 the season'of 1912-13 arid was absent from the repertoire for 1 6 years. To many opera goers In Chicago It classed as a novelty, In Its thre previous performances. attained groat popularity. Coupous are accepted.

The final Sunday matinee of tho season la devoted to one of the works which has been most popular In the repertoire of Chicago's resident opera company since 1910. Mary's Garden's characterization of Thais Is one of the classics of the operatic stage. "With Miss Garden singing the title role, the Chicago production' Was become the standard nf comparison for all performances of "Thais." Coupon book holders may purchase their seats for this matinee performance on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 19.

Tho box office eale opens Monday. Jan. 20. An early visit to the box office is recommended all those who wish to attend this performance. ter.

Miss Josephine Higman, who; teaches in the public schools there, I mm Pike Sullivan of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sullivan.

Polly Prim club met with Mrs. Mae Winters. 977 East William treet Wednesday. Mrs, Hazel won a hostess prize, and contest prizes went ta Mr. Schondel and Mrs.

Chris Neymer. Guests were A Mm Mr. and Mrs. Wr. A.

Pownall gave a dinner Wednesday evening for Fortnightly Book club members, about 25 men and women attending. John Valentine discussed Sherwood Anderson in the evening. Fny Ma honey. neadine. "Why the Toad la So Useful" Doris Chenoweth.

Story, "The Humaneness of Lincoln DaJhert Efflfn. Kumnne Pledjre Entire rtoup. Announcer OnroTd Fitch. ROACH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Children of Roach school will five the following Junior Humane society program Thursday at a. m.

in the auditorium. soNg. "America" Audience. Recitation, "crumbs" Gloria Joan Graham. siorv.

"My Father's Word as a Veterinarian" Mary Kllziibeth Piper. Poem. "If Ever 1 See" Betty Jane Brewer. Recitation "Mv Cat" Margery Duncan. Recitation, "My Doggie" Gene Martin.

Recitation. Humane Verse Mary "Taming Animals" Anita Holf-mnn and claps. Poem. "Mv Puppies" Robert Rending. "Our Wren House" Ethel Mac "story, "Why Jlmmie Missed the Parade" Georgia Stephens.

Rending. "The Youns Herdsman noo-ert Houd. Talk, "How Dogs Should be Cared l'or Morrlssey. Truo story. "How a Stray Dog Life Was -Saved" Jack Wilson.

Exercise. Fourth grade. "A Horse's Wish" Helen Madeila. "Thlrstv Pets" Jimmy fyde "Lonesome Kitty" Bessie Leach "Harifiless weapons" Lawrence D.ckey "Feeding Birds" Zelma, Miller. "rjolliin" Harry I.oeb.

Reading. "When Fldo Is Evadne Reading, "Care of Rabbits" Louise C'suggestlons, "Some Don'ts in the Care of Cuts and Dogs- Violet Ericson. ecltation. "Clinlned in the ard Frank Curtis Co. Walter Flora, Successor JEWELERS Hours Long slim line a one-piece satin crepe in manilla Drown shade is giv TOJRSVTOgEgjrEARS AT56EAST MAIN ST.

You Save 20 to 50 en gracious movement to nem by circular flounce. The important femininity of mode asserts itself through jabot frill falling softly at front from neckline, and in the inserted frills of fitted sleeves. No' 3285 53 desisned in sizes 16, .18 years. 36. 38.

40 and 42 inches tc ii Aim EYERS MRS. IRA tnunin I'll-1- 460 E. 13th StrceC Dubuque, Iowb Stop In Our Box 63, Rock Uke, N. Dak; "I was all run-down and out of spirits before my third baby Was bom SO I derirlfvl tn tru read an ad. in the and I started taking January Clearance J-Vaia C.

lrutiiam Compound. I will recommend this medicine to any woman UOUGHSJ that COLD Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- It helped me with price 15 ccats- Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may-order a pattern, and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

au my troubles and gave me an appetite where before I before it stops you didn eat at all. I did all of my housework up to the day my baby came, as I am a farmer's who is in bad shape like was. I used to get so tired after a few-hours' work that I was even afraid in my own house in the daytime. I didn care if I lived or died. I have given birth to eight boys and I always feel sn-oncr riant after, since I have Fashion Editor, of The Herald Decatur, 111 Please fieSed 15c for which send me Peerless Fashion Pattern.

-eeries COMMON head colds often "settle" in throat and chest where they may become dangerous rub Musterolc on these parts at the first sniffle it will relieve congestion by stimulating blood circulation. But don't be satisfied with the noticeable relief you should experience from blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many docrors and nurses.

Keep Musterole handy jars and China and Glass Leading foreign and American makes of china are featured in wanted patterns at very special reductions. 50c and $1.00 glassware arranged on special tables for convenience. wife and could not afford help. I feel just dandy now and I will answer any-letters and I will tell ever' one how good this medicine is." Mrs. ha Arnold.

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To Mothers Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. AND 1 HEALSj Oft? (gOJiOlUilBl) City State.