The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

PHONE wA50xurADs 4500 PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938. COEDS HAVE HEAD START 57 Attend Miss Longton IN POST-GRAD RACE FOR JOBS Society and Clubs Phone 45UO it' Pi i DELPHI INITIATES Xew members of Delphi International, recently initiated at Roland's Xeo-Classic room, are Miss Teresa Col- Miss Mabel IMckett, and Miss lva teaux, Nancy McDonnell, Warner. Social rT lvn rrrii, HKN'TiERSON of Los Aneeles. the latter formerly Miss Rosamond Meyer of week for a visit with Mrs. Hendersons mother, Mrs.

Katnenne aieyer, G20 West Oakland avenue. They have also visited Mr. Henderson relatives in Saybrook and Hudson, and have made a trip to Joliet, Chicago and Kankakee. YsJt Jf They will return to Bloomington, Wednesday, and on Ihursday airs. Meyer will hold an all-day informal at home for friends of her daughter WE, THE WOME June is just around the corner and with June, a new horde of sweet girl graduates.

Only today's graduates are more likely to have furrowed brows than what done For know one look I smiles, they that of the biggret jobs of their lives is ahead, the job of getting a firet job, in a time when Kuth iniett. jobs are scarce. What 13 going to be their luck? What qualities will account for their success or failure? Will the graduate of the girl's school have an. easier time finding employment than her eister who romped through four years of co-education? Admitting cause for prejudice at the start, we would like to put our money on the co-ed. And here's why.

For the last four years she has been living in a more normal world than the girl who has become accustomed to a strictly feminine environment. So adjustment should be less difficult for her. Then too, four years of close companionship with dozens of boys ehould have taught her a lot about men. And men still do most of the hiring and firing. If she doesn't know the way a man's mind works after four years of sitting with him through classes and on dormitory steps, she never will know.

and husband. The next day the visitors will start their return journey. with a stopover at Galesburg. They on the ay east visited Boulder Dam. Caverns.

THE AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary has completed its plans for its potluck supper to be held at 0 p. ni. Thursday at the McBarnes Memorial in hnnnr nf mnthprs of members and the American War Mothers. Mrs. Clarence Richardson is chairman Delphi Dinner Music and Readings Make Up Program Fifty seven were present at the Delphi mother-daughter dinner Monday night at Roland's neo classic room.

Orchid, yellow and green flowers and tapers decorated the table. Miss Verna Louise Koogle, the president, turned the program over to Mrs. Roy Stanger, cnairman or the committee, who introduced the sruests. Miss Ethel Gibbens wel comed the mothers and Mrs. Clara Koogle gave the response.

Ageratum plants were the favors. The program included piano solos by Gloria Sampson; readings by Miss Marabeth Martin and Delphi songs by a trio composed of Miss Virginia Hutson, Miss Mary Tat-man and Mrs. John Davis. There were guest3 from Pontiac and Tay-lorville in the group. Assisting Mrs.

Stanger were Mrs. Lyle Murphy, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Tom Moore and Mis3 Dorothea Wessel. Mrs.

Young Are Given Honor Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young. 301 South Vale street, celebrated Tuesday their 54th wedding anniversary.

Their wedding was held at Moline, 111. In 1920 the couple moved to Bloomington, where Mr. Young was employed by the Meadows Manufacturing company. He is now 81 years old, and only retired from active work about a month ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Wolf, 1209 East Washington street, son in law and daughter of the couple, entertained with a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Young at their home Tuesday night There are two grandchildren in this family, John and Marion Catherine Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young with their three children, Robert, Virginia and Charles, 204 Woodland avenue, a son and family, were present. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Spell-meyer and daughter, Betty Jean, 1009 "East Olive street; a daughter and family, attended the dinner. Other guest3 included Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Oldfield and son Jimmy, Miss LaVerne Kibler and William Kibler, all of Bloomington. Miss Craig To Be Bride rantagraph Central Illinois Service. LEROY. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Craig announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter Miss Esther Craig, to Edwin Lindstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Lindstrom of Lcroy. o-n talra nlar-A parlv i llf lliailiag1- 1 june- Mrs. Sophia Lundquist Returns From Detroit i lvn 9 KjyjyL wi-v-1 turned to her home at 412 Phoenix avenue after passing tne winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. A.

Watchinskl and her family at De- troit, Mich. R. Kirby, whose girlhood was spent in scotiana, win dc tne speaker 101-lowiug the supper. Her topic will be "Scotch Mothers, and Life in Scotland." THE M'LEAN COUNTY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB will meet at 2:30 p. ai.

Friday at the Y. W. C. with Mrs. Minnie Munsell and Mrs.

arlow as hostesses Roll call will be answered with Mother's day sentiments A report will be made of the sessions of the County Federation of Women's club. Miss Jennie Kyburn will review "The Country Kitchen," by Delia T. Lutes. MISS OLIVE NANCE, 303 West Monroe street, has returned from a visit to the east. She attended the Continental Congress of the D.

A. II. in Washington, D. and later visited relatives and friends in Plain-field, N. Middletown, N.

and in New York city. She was the guest of Miss Lillian Mecherle of Bloomington, while in New York. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE of the Daughters of Isabella will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Knights of Pythias hall, to make arrangements for the coming state convention of the organization, to be held in Bloomington.

Mrs. Louis Dohm, regent of the circle, will preside at the meeting. 0- o- o- DR. AND MRS. L.

J. PHILLIPS of Elizabeth, W. are visiting for two weeks at this time at the homes of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messick, 317 East Jefferson street and Mrs.

Grace B. Phillips, 102 South Clinton street. DR. AND MRS. HARRY C.

BROWN, 1307 South Fell avenue, Normal, have returned from a short visit to Indiana and Kentucky. While in Louisville, they attended the Derby race. THOMAS J. O'BRIEN of is visifing at this time at the home of his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. O'Brien, 1313 North Fell avenue. rwOTO BY ttN'TEO Notes this city, arrived at the last of the make the tour by automobile, and the uranu canyon ami uie cunauau for the entertainment. Mrs.

Earl Stannard, Ceremony home, the group met at the park loaat of Withers Dublic library to plant a Norway mapte tree in commemoration of the 150th anni-versarv of the United States con stitution. Mre. J. C. Hassler, regent of the Dauehters of the American Revolu tion.

cave the invocation. With r. Miss Beyer presiding, the program included the reading of a procla mation hv Mies Stannard: the ooem. "Trees." by Miss Mary Le nore Danforth, and the acceptance of thp tree on behalf of the li brary board by Spencer Ewing. group is making The C.

A. plans for a picnic in June. Siberia is one and one half times th izp of the United States. II. 9 to 11 Only THURSDAY! NEW a CREAM DEODORANT which STOPS tinder-arm by Ruth Millett.

Then, too, the coed is more likely to have prepared for a profession than the graduate of a woman's college whers' cultural subjects are more likely to be stressed than practical knowledge. And those who make a study of fashion say that the co-ed know more about dressing. For while she has been wearing smart looking campus clothes for the last four years, in order to impress the football captain in "English Lit," the woman's college graduate has spent those years with the exception of an occasional weekend wearing tweed skirts, cardigans, handkerchief headdresses, flat heeled ehoea and socks. All those are reasons why we are putting our money on the co-ed. A one sided view point, you say.

Certainly. But impartiality is a negligible virtue when you are trying to pick a winner. Freeman Lathrop Has Honor Award Freeman Lathrop, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.

O. Lathrop, 505 Normal avenue, the former a member of Illinois State Normal "university faculty, is a senior this year at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. At the Honors Convocation, held Friday at Ann Arbor, young Lathrop was named as one of the honor students of his class. He wraa graduated from University high school, and spent two years at Illinois State Normal, university before going to the University of Michigan. safely PERSPIRATION a ar At drug and dpt itorM ARRID PROFESSIONAL1 SERYICE Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop perspiration with all these five advantages: Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin.

No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. Becomes Bride Of M. Farney Forrest Man Weds At Ottumwa, la.

Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. FORREST. The marriage of Miss Alice M. Longton of Ottumwa, la. and Milton L.

Farney of For rest was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents at 2 p. m. Friday. The bride's father officiated in the single ring ceremony. They were attended by Miss Virginia Longton, a sister of the bride, and Denzei Hopper, of Anderson, Ind.

The bride wore white lace over satin and carried talisman roses and snapdragons. Her attendant wore pearl chiffon and carried variegated carnations and larkspur. Mrs. Farney is the eldest daugn- ter of Rev. and Mrs.

Charles A. Longton of Ottumwa, formerly of Forrest. She was graduated Irom Galesburg high school with the class of '35. Mr. Farney is the youngest son of Mrs.

Rose Farney of Forrest. He graduated from Forrest Township high school in the class of '36, and is employed by his brother in the Sanitary market at Forrest. The young couple will reside with the bridegroom's mother at Forrest. Mitzis XX. Honor Group of Mothers The Mitzis XX.

will be entertained at 7:15 p. m. -Wednesday at the home of Miss Irene Sargent, 213 South Leland street Reports will be given concerning the recent Mother's day tea. The tea was held from 3 to 5 p. m.

Sunday at the home of Miss Ruthmary Heffernan, 1920 East Oakland avenue. The tea table was adorned in yellow and white with spring flowers of those colors and tall white tapers. Mrs. E. M.

Evans poured, assisted by Miss Barbara Sherrill, vice president. Miss Myra Jane Rodgers, president of the Mitzis, with a group including Misses Marian DePew, Charlene Watterson and Lois Eyer, were obliged to be absent from the tea, since they were taking part in the Passion Play at the Consistory temple. The committee of arrangements included Misses Suzanne Stone Marilyn Smith, Katherine Kennedy and Marjone Dick. A group or special guests present, besides the mothers of active members, included Mrs. Evans, Miss Grace In-man, deal of girls at Bloomington high school, and Miss Mary Jane Carothers, young people's educational secretary of the Second Presbyterian church.

During the afternoon a program was presented. The mothers were given corsages, and special programs, which were the handiwork of Miss Emma Soper. The numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Elliott, reading by Miss Margaret Parret, a former member, and piano solos by Miss Emma Soper and Jean Holdridge. Miss Arthur Scofield Visits From East Arthur Scofield of East Rochester, N. is visiting at this time at the home of his sister, Mrs.

O. J. Condon, 1219 West Elm street. This is his first visit to Bloomington for 45 years. Mr.

Scofield Is engaged In the printing business at. East Rochester, and also farms. In former days he was an employe of The Daily Pantagraph. Give Family Dinner At Lynn Home Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Lynn. 814 East Jefferson street, entertained a company of 32 children and grand children at their home bunaay, meeting in honor of Mother's day, and of Mrs. Lynn's birthday anniversary.

They arrived from Champaign, Springfield and Stanford, as well as from Bloomington and Normal. Merry Go Round Meets The Merry Go Round club was entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Helen Mulvaney, 908 North Oak street. After the business meeting games of 50 were played. Prizes were won by Miss Ida Mae Trent and Mrs.

Byer, a guest. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Helen Whittnev. 407 East Monroe street, will be the club hostess in two weeks.

Victory Coterie To Hold Meeting Mrs Charles" Schenkle. 908 West Hovey avenue, will be hostess for the Victory Coterie at her home at 2 p. m. Thursday. A pure, white, greaseless, Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop perspiration which has been awarded the Textile Seal of Approval of The Amer Mrs.

Grara Jewett Austin, Editor Dr. Marquis Gives Ta Club Elects Mrs. Gordon Shultz Heads Auxiliary The Women's auxiliary to the McLean County Medical society held its closing for the season Tuesday night at Hotel Rogers. The table was bright with spring flowers and tapers. Mrs.

Homer Dolley, president, presided. Dr. Vincent Marquis was presented as speaker of the evening. He gave an address on the prevention of tuberculosis, and illustrated his talk with many slides. At the business session of the auxiliary the annual election of officers was held.

Mrs. Gordon Shultz, 1219 East Jefferson street, was elected president; Mrs. L. T. Fruin, 1528 Clinton boulevard, vice president: Mrs.

L. L. Irwin, 1227 East Jefferson street, secretary, and Mrs. Guy Seymour of Colfax, treasurer. D.

of P. Hoids Instruction School The district school of instruction for Degree of Pocahontas members at the last of the week, held in Knights of Pythias hall, with a dinner at the Y. VV. C. was attended by 100: many of these arriving from outside of the city.

The visitors included many past or present state officers of the order, among them being Mrs. Let-tie Fleming of Staunton; Mrs. Laura Maul of East St. Louis, Mrs. Fern Herren of Pekin, Mrs.

Tillie Laurell of Chicago, Mrs. Ada Jones of Danville, Mrs. Carrie Kuhlen-beck of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Ross and Mrs. Lulu Willis, both of Champaign.

Mrs. Rose Lawyer of Blooming-ton, now the Great Pocahontas, or state president, was assisted at the school by the district deputy, Mrs. Edith Ireland of Decatur. Mrs. Annie Burkey of this city, who recently celebrated her 93rd birthday anniversary, and who is known as the "Mother of the Great Council," was present and was a cake.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, who held the post of state head 32 years ago, was also given a cake. Following the day's Instruction work, a program of entertainment was given in the evening, with Mrs. Eda Roberds chairman. Virginia Stiger gave a piano solo.

Tap or toe dances were given by a group of pupils from the Adelaide Bach school of the dance, with Miss Marie Laucr of Lincoln as accompanist. The dancers included Jean Dooley, Beverly Out-ram, Joan Kirkwood, Patricia Seymour, Guy Bates, Shirley Martin, Mary Katherine O'Rourke, Jean Woodruff, Mary Jane Clemons and Mary Kinsella. A class of 30 candidates was initiated. Mrs. Adeline Cassing was the degree captain for the initiation.

Mrs. Alfriaetta Shoup was the local general chairman for the achool. A beautiful hand embroidered silk flag 7 feet long was given to Minnehaha council at the district school, from the degree team. The presentation was made by Mrs. Burkey.

Mrs. Lawyer continues this week to hold schools in the middle and southern part of the state. She will be at Staunton Tuesday. Commodore Club Meets at Dinner The Commodore Pinochle club met at dinner Thursday night at Hotel Rogers. The table was elaborately decorated.

Little paper sprinkling cans were used as place cards. A social evening followed the dinner. Three tables were placed for double pinochle. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Snavely, Mrs.

Madaline Walley and Mrs. Maxine Thomas. Mrs. Thelma Schulze, 504 West Bissell street, will be the next club hostess, on Wednesday, May 11, at her home. Visit Bayler Home Dr.

and Mrs. Theodore M. Eayler, 911 North East street, had a company of family guests Sunday, in honor of Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald M. Bayler and son, Theodore, from Peoria, were present. Mrs. Adelaide Koehn, mother of Mrs. Donald Bayler, entertained at dinner at Roland's tearoom.

The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Krause and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krause and son.

and Mr. and Mrs. David Ummel, all of Dan-vere. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY. Jlmior Wonun'i club, Mother-Daughter program.

7:30 p. at Y. w. C. A.

Norbloom Theta Rho club No. 18, public Installation, 8 p. m. business meeting of members, 7 p. at 1.

O. O. F. temple. Miriam Mcintosh auxiliary of U.

W. mert.nK, 7:30 p. at the Mc-Barne Memorial huildinR. Bullle KUII1. p.

m. with Mr. D. G. Pearson, 132 Kast Grove street.

Tridette. meeting. 7:15 p. with Miss June Paxtr.n. 1202 Elmwood road.

Mitzis XX. meeting, 7:15 p. with Miss Irene Sargent, 213 South Leland street. THl USD AY. Natit-nal HoopitHi Day.

BHoomfngton Country club, atag dinner, 7 p. at the club. Letitla Green S'evenson chapter of D. A. luncheon, 12:30 p.

m. session, 2 p. at Hotl Pigera. St. Joseph's hospital, high mass, 6 a.

m. flag raising. 9 a. m. 2 to 4 p.

program and tour of the hospital. American Legion auxiliary. Mother's Day potluck supper and program. 6 p. at the McBarnes Memorial building.

Brokaw hospital, tea given by Service league, and hospital open house, 2 to 5 p. at Brokaw. You Like It club, covered dish luncheon and program. 1 p. with Mrs.

P.oy Bates, i. r. 1, Normal. Sixth District Illinois Nurses association, dinner and program, 6:30 p. at Roland's tearoom.

Bloom in gton Camp 837 R. N. meeting and social, 8 p. at K. of P.

hall. DeMolay Mothers club, closing luncheon and program, 1 p. at Lakeside Country-club. Nr.rtheast district Illinois Christian Missionary society, convention, at Normal Christian church. First Methodist Kum-Puble class, progressive dinner, at various homes.

ican Institute ot Laundering for being HARMLESS TO FABRIC. vi siniixirs 1 kVftibttiMi6it-(imm ROLANII 9 2-TJHr. Coat, Suit Sale SPEAKS Mrs. Earl K. Kirby, 803 East Monroe street, will speak on Scotland Thursday night for the American Legion auxiliary.

Photo by United Union Label Group Has Anniversary The Women's Union Label league celebrated its 22nd anniversary at Trades Assembly hall with a pot-luck supper Thursday night, where 65 were present. The tables were decorated with flowers and candles. Mrs. Marie Potthoff, a charter member present, was presented with a plant. At the program following the supper Elden Marquardt gave accordion solos.

Mrs. Celia Lawrence directed a play, "How the Story Grew." The women taking part in the play include Mrs. Florence Hopkins, Mrs. Frances Yordy, Mrs. Edna Compher, Mrs.

Mae Stephens, Mrs. Mary Baird, Mrs. Maxine Vin son and Mrs. Ethel Schultz. Vir ginia Schwandt gave a solo; Eloise Rudat, a reading, and Mrs.

Vinson gave whistling eolos. Lutheran Women Have Banquet Members of the Trinity Lutheran Mission society held a mother and daughter banquet Friday night at the school hall with 114 attending. Pink and white May baskets and yellow tapers decorated the tables. Mrs. Bernhardt Martens, presi dent, introduced Mrs.

Frank Laesch who presided. A trio composed of Misses Mary Gurtner, Mildred Ho- henatcin and Helen Kaestner sang; Mrs. L. T. Stevenson led group singing with Mrs.

Amel Nenne accompanying and Lester Kuker made an address. Toasts were given by Mrs. Al- vina Sieg and Elverta Sieg; a play let by Caroline Goetsch and Jean Schwulst; a song by Marylin Mart ens; reading, Emma Otto. The pro gram was concluded with a pageant, "Mothers of Many Nations." Loyal Workers Hold Club Gathering The May meeting of the Loyal Workers club, auxiliary to the Illi-nnU fYrm Hunter's club, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Gaither, 10514 North Pine street, with Mrs.

Etta Hulvey as assisting hostess. Alter tne mcttinir a social hour was spent playing 50. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hale of Saybrook and Mrs. Raynor of Bloomington.

Mrs. Edna Mckinney was a guest. Mrs. Hale will be hostess for the next club meeting, when a potluck supper will be held at her home in hayDrooK. Tail Epsilon Delta To Hold Meeting fJnmma chanter of Tau Epsilon Delta will hold a business meeting at 7:15 p.

m. Thursday. The members of the sorority were recently entertained at a "kid party" given at the home of Miss Mearl Gerdsen, 1619 East Oakland avenue, ine Misses Gertrude and Marian Franks. Miss Evelyn Durham and Miss Virginia Farmer were assisting hostesses. Fairview Hears Evening Program Fairview sanatorium listeners were presented a varied program Friday night, with Dave ityaen as master of ceremonies.

Elvia Doerr and his six "Drifting Swing- sters," from University high school. gave numbers. Autry Howard, known as "Kentucky Slim," eang to hi own guitar accompaniment. Miss Ina Miller gave readings. The program was sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary.

Miss Margaret Conlee Entertains for Girls Mi.s Margaret Conlee, 608 Hester avenue, Normal, principal of the Eugene Field echool, entertained the Girls Missionary society of the Normal Christian church at the last of the week. The girls elected officers: Miss Marion Bunn, president; Dorothy Brash, vice president; Frances Bright, secretary, and Louise Schultz, treasurer. The June meeting will be held at the home of Leota Cox in Normal. Oil Croquignole PERMANENT Guaranteed Continuing 5 $T1 -75 Our Special $1.00 Marcelene I I Oil Wave --L ROSEN'S IJEAUTV SHOP 110 X. Center Hione 932 Stylish Glasses Including examination Only Few Are Described: $20 29.75 Beige Swagger Suit, Oaljac trimmed, sire 12 15.90 Misses Fitted Coat, button front $19.73 2-piece Swagger Suit, Navy and Strawberry combination Jacket and skirt $11.95 JSavy Betty Rose fitted coat, sire 48 $19.75 Navy Coat, guaranteed silk lining, sli IS $19.75 Beige and Brown Topper Suit, size 14 $11.95 Grey.

Brown and Tan Mannish Suits, 2 piece, sixes 14 to 20 $11.95 Tweed Box waster Coat, size 14 $10.95 Brown Silk Cane, size 16 Actual $10.95 to $29.75 values on this rack, 9 to 11 only, FIItST FLOOR. 9 to 11 Only, Thursday, A. R. Elect Miss Have Tree Planting Children of the American Revo-, -i i fiw TUTor-u- Tano Rtan nard president at a meeting Mon- 1111 11)11 KIKULCU 1 1-1 I Haw niirht at the home of Miiss Kathryn Kennedy, 1415 Clinton boulevard. Miu Kpnnpdv was ehoeen vice president; Miss Mary Kay Schuler, registrar; Miss Jane Hamilton, treasurer; Miss Bette Nance, secretary; Miss Eleanor Jones, historian; Mies Helen Alvereon, corresponding secretary: Miss Edith Beyer, color bearer.

The election followed a chop suey supper. Before going to the Kennedy Prize Is Awarded For Club Scrapbook rantagrapb Central IlllnoU Srrvlc CHATSWORTH. Mrs. N. M.

Rochelle, press reporter of rhntswnrth Woman's club, Lathe re- word Saturday that she had won third prize in the state scrap- hnnk contest. The contest is a pan of the annual program of the state federation. Mi. LaRochelle's entry was in class which includes an clubs in the ctate which have a membership of less than 50. Entertains at Dinner rantagraph Central IlllnoU Service.

LEROY. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schloseer entertained relatives ai their home Sunday In honor oi Mother's day. Guests, inciuaea.

Mrs. Schlosser'e mother, Mre. Annie Fry; Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke Mr and Mrs.

Arthur Gilmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivaa Fry and family, Mr. ana airs. Charlie Builta and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Fry and family. Honored on Birthday Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PIPER CITY. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Luebchow and family, Buckley; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Kent-land, and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Anderson of Piper City went to the home of their mother, Mrs. C. C. Anderson, Sunday, with well filled baskets to surprise her on her 66th birthday anniversary. Has Bridge Party Fantagraph Central Illinois Service.

PIPER CITY. Mrs. F. F. Wilson entertained three tables of bridge in honor of Mrs.

J. J. Lyons' birthday anniversary Saturday night 9 to 11 Only! Sale Famous "Carolyn" "Drew Arrh Rest" "Fifth Avenue" ST I I First Floor 9 to 11 Only! Values to $19.73 in Lot First Floor Thursday 9 to 11 Only First Floo A. LIVINGSTON 3.98 Others 1.98, 2.98 1 99 -asjamB)-! ATIOIV EBottD Evans anal White Swan UNIFORMS We arc proud of the "ultra-scientific" nnd thorough eyo-examinntion given by Dr. W.

J. Udwin, eminent Heg-istered Eye-sight Socialist, here at Shield's. DsJVtTL-W. II. ROI.ANDL-aJVtriD THURSDAY! 9 to 11 Only no 7 Fiiier Footwear Quality Glasses that will actually improve your appearance as well sis give you maximum vision are furnished only to those who need them.

Trices, including our professional examination and glasses, complete at $7 and up. Charge Accounts Invited Shifld's are pleased to grant weekly or monthly payments. No carrying charge. Terms as low as $1 WEEK. Think of it Fine $3.00.

$0.50 to $7.50 Footwear in this sensational stock reducing clear-away! $6.50 Blue Gabardines! $3.00 Low Heel Straps! $6.30 Gabardine Pumps! $5.50 Black Leathers. Gray $7.50 High Heel Gabardines! To the Nurses of Bloomington and Normal: Get a new uniform for "Hospital Day," Thursday, May 12. Livingston's feature well known "Bob Evans" and "White Swan" uniforms. Fine quality, best of workmanship, fully guaranteed for service. Made of pre-shrunk poplin in princess style with set-in belt, and long sleeves.

Cloth covered zippers. Very smart and serviceable. Uniforms, Livingston's Thinrd Floor BLOOWMCJONi OAOIMC OUT CMOS MTAlUM SOUTH S'Bt SQIMM Straps! Pumps! Sandals! Medium Heels! High Heels! Low Heels! Arch Types! Sizes AAAA to B. Blues, Blacks. Greys, Browns, Beige! NOTICE These are not just ordinary Shoes.

They are famous makes like "CAROLYN," "DREW ARCH-REST' and "FIFTH-AVENUE" footwear. (Broken sizes of course!) I 17 MAIN ST..