The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

it in THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1922. THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, you are a constipation victim you need Bran that is ALL BRAN Kellogg's Bran, cooked and that bled, thousands is 60 of families use it constantly delicious and inviting enticing bakery batches, such to make pancakes, raisin bread, as bran muffins, they eat it as a cereal, and many sprinkle on their favorite cereal, its nut like flavor having a fine appeal. thousands of people eat Many more Bran every day of their because it bas permanently reKellogg's Jives liered them of constipation and the of dreaded diseases that condangers stipation leads to. If you are sufferwith constipation you need ALL jog Kellogg's Bran -with its permanent corrective qualities. Foods that are part bran can never give the relief because they do not condesired sufficient of the elements that tain Kellogg's Bran naturally contains.

When you know that constipation heads directly to Bright's disease and other ailments, there is no time to be lost in experimenting. Kellogg's Bran, delicious in its patented cooked and krumbled form, becomes an mediate necessity. it is eaten regularly (two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases meal) -it will relieve constipation permanently! Your will Kellogg's physician, will free you from proprietary pills and cathartics which are as system racking as and constipation almost as itself! dangerServe Kellogg's Bran regularly. Watch the health of your entire family It is wonderful for children. improve.

Kellogg recipes are printed each package. All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. Health Surety Requires Milk Purity Pure Pasteurized MILK INSURES HEALTH The Milky Way PASTEURIZED MILK To IS NOT BOILED MILK. Happy Health The approved is the method holding of pasteurizing milk at a temperature of 142 to 145 defor 30 minutes. This destroys erces, harmful bacteria.

Proper pasteurdoes not destroy the food value ization or digestibility of milk. Snow Palmer Co. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. "Pasteurization Is the Cheapest Form of Life Insurance." PIPING FOR 'HEATING This part of the heating plant 1s very important, because if the pipe material and connections are not right you are sure to have trouble during the winter. Employ us to make the heating installation and supply all the piping, and we will guarantee our work.

JOHNSTON PLUMBING CO. Successor to ROSS-JOHNSTON co. Scattering Happiness is best accomplished when you Say it with Flowers Eloquent in the universal language of gladness, reaching the hearts of all, rich or poor, old or young, sinner or saint. Flowers know no barrier of race or creed. They breathe the same colorful message of joy to all.

If you would help to fill the world with sunshinescatter happiness with flowers. Roses--Violets--Sweet Peas Stevia-CarnationsCalendulas--Potted Plants--a wonderful assortment to choose from. If unable to call at our store, use Flowerphone 303, and we assure you of a careful selection. A. WASHBURN SONS 318 NORTH MAIN STREET.

(On The Bargain Square Today) Yard Wide Striped an Outing Flannel Per Yard 17c Full yard wide, fancy striped outing flannel in blue, pink, and gray stripes. Special per yard 17c A Livingston Sons Lading Day. Goods Retains Saudi the Sea Events of Interest in Social Realm Miss Shade Will Be Hostess Today At Informal Tea One of the most attractive of MISS ROWENA SILBEY BRIDE OF CARL WOOD cial events during the holiday week will be the informal tea over which M.ss Frances Shade will preside this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home in Lexington. The affair has been especially arorder to bring together ranged number of young people who are at home from school for the holidays. Miss Shade, who teaches in Bloomschools.

has arranged the afington fair at which several people from will attend Mrs. E. L. Hiser, here Miss Alva Naffziger, Miss Helen Johnson and Mrs. Rigg will all decorations will of the Christmas type and the affair will be quite informal.

An interesting wedding, made more interesting in the fact that it was a total surprise to friends, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Grace M. E. church when Miss Rowena Silbey became the bride of Carl Wood of Cooksville. The marriage service was read by Rev. Aubrey M.

Caseley, and the cnly attendants were Miss Marie Gatliff of this city and Miss Alta Finchaw and Hadley Creighton, both of Towanda. The bride wore a navy blue travel suit with matching hat. and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Wood is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Silbey, prominent residents of Hudson. She was a popular student at the University high school from which she was graduated, and later attended the Normal university. During the past three years she has taught school in Cooksville. She is a sister of Mrs.

C. Craig of 615 East Empire street, tnis city. Carl Wood, a son the well known Cooksville residents, was also at, graduate of the University high school and is a prosperous young farmer near Cooksville, where he will take his bride to make their new home. Peterson Wedding. The marriage of Miss Emma Victoria Peterson, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Peterson, of 1111 West Olive street, to Roy E. Morris of Raleigh, was solemnized last evening at's o'clock in the Swedish Methodist church. Rev. W.

E. Keenan pastor of Park Methodist church, officiated before thirty -five guests. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Harry H.

Hursh Washington, D. as matron honor, and Miss Mae L'oomquist and Miss Ruth Grauback were bridesmaids. The groom was attended Willard C. Martin of Terre Haute, and ushers were Harold and Robert Johnson. wedding reception followed the ceremony, and Mr.

and Mrs. Morris left for Raleigh, C. where the new home will made. Happy Gathering. One of the happy events of Christmas day was the family gathering held at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. John H. Zeigler of Farmer City. Twenty-five relatives were present. very delightful dinner was served, ter which a large birthday cake with candles brought in, thus announcing the birthday anniversary of the host.

The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Curtis and sons, Jack: Dr.

and Mrs. L. F. Zeigler son Bobby, of Galva; Mr. and E.

E. Morris and daughters, Gwendolyn and Elinor, of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeigler, of Petersburg; Mrs. Irene Beath, of Blooming and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Foster daughter Gertrude, of Knox, Ind. Sholty Family Dinner. The annual Christmas dinner of the Sholty family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Sholty, 1208 East Grove street. A three course dinner was served, covers being laid for twenty-four guests at tables prettily decorated with Christmas colors. In the a grab box was enjoyed.

afternoons included Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nichols and daughter, Virginia, who are here for the holidays at the Sholty home. Watson- -Kellogg Miss Estella Kellogg and Dr.

W. F. Watson were married yesterday morning at St. Bernard's church in Peoria. They were accompanied by Father Medcalf, who performed the ceremony.

There were no attendants. Mrs. Watson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Kellogg of 1214 East Jefferson street. Dr. Watson has made his home with his mother here for some months. The couple will live at 605 East University upon their return from a short honeymoon trip.

tr The Rogers Away. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rodgers, of 1325 East Washington street, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will take an apartment for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers were California residents for several months of last winter, and expect to be away until spring in the milder climate. Ralph Ewing to Come. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis Ewing, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ewing's mother, Mrs. Buck of Evanston, will return home on Saturday. With them will be Mr.

Ralph Ewing who attends school at Principia in St. Louis, and who expects to remain here until Tuesday of next H. S. Club. Mrs.

Pearl Norton and Mrs. Carlton Snyder will be the hostesses for members of the H. and S. Club with Christmas party this afternoon at home of Mrs. Norton, 810 West Jetferson street.

Entertained Grandchildren. Mr. Mrs. D. S.

Werner entertained their grandchildren and children with a three course Christmas dinner on Monday. Santa appeared later and distributed gifts from laden Christmas tree. Mr. and Frank Armstrong, of Stanford, guests. Legion Auxiliary Meets.

A meeting of the American gion auxiliary to Louis E. post will be held at 7:30 this evening in the committee room at the public library. Here From Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ward little daughter, Margery E'aine. down from Chicago Saturduy spend the holidays with relatives friends in Bloomington and Normal. PLAN NARROW PAVEMENT ON EAST LOCUST STREET A pavement only twenty feet, wide on East Locust street east Colton avenue will be planned by the city. officials in the street department have decided. A narcow street is p'anned because the pavement is being pushed as a public necessity, and it is feared a greater width might not be upheld by the county court necessity.

The rest of the street, between Colton avenue and Main street, will be wider. To Address Rotary Club Harry, the R. Y. M. Seamans, C.

will general give secre- the Christmas address at the meeting of the Rotary club which will be held at the Illinois hotel today noon. It is to be boys' day, every member is to have a boy as his guest. There will be a Christmas tree and gifts for the boys. Entertain at Shirley. Mr.

and Mrs. William Baker, of Shirley, entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Audrey, who is a school teacher at Farmer City. Guests Darlene and Loriston includes, of Farmer City, and who have been visiting Miss Goldie Baker. Entertained With Dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Purkey, of Heyworth, entertained a number of relatives and friends with a Christmas dinner Monday. One pair of silver fox breeders sold for $17,000.

DON'T BE DISAPPOINTEDCALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER K. S. BRANDON 811 E. Walnut St. RONCHITIS.

throat and chest thoroughly withVICKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Returns to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Kumler and Miss Margaret Kumler have returned to Chicago after having spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Grace H.

Kumler, of this city, Parents of a Son. Mr. and Mrs. Lister Deaver are the parents of a son, born yesterday in Akron, Ohio. Deaver was formerly Miss Bernice Welch of this city.

Miss Mary C. Funk to be Honor Guest at Capitol Dance Miss Funk, have asked. Newly Weds Visit Here. Representative and Mrs. Frank have H.

Funk of Washington, D. issued invitations for a dancing party to be giv on Tuesday evening, January 2, at the Congressional Washington in honor of Club, in daughter, Miss Mary Cassandra their Punk. Mrs. Frank Funk was a delightful hostess yesterday, when she entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon at Rauscher's in compliment to Miss Mary Funk and to Miss Mary Palmer, a daughter of Gen. and Mrs.

John McAuley Palmer a Washington friend of Miss Funk. Miss Florence Risser Funk of who is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Funk of Washington, the Lafayette apartments, is to be guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.

Funk today in the green room of the Woman's Exchange. Twenty girls, all scold friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shadrick of Peoria who have been in city to spend Christmas with the latter's mother, Mrs. M.

C. Brenning, returned to their home evening. Mrs. Brenning has been in Peoria as their guests and they accompanied her home. The trip was made by motor.

They were 'married at Virginia, on December 11, and not until recently did their friends learn their marriage. Mrs. Shadrick was formerly Miss Leta Brenning. She has been a resident of this city and Normal practically all of her life. She graduated from the high school here and at Brown's Business Coland is well known in the Twin Cities.

Open House at Tilden Margaret, Cammilla nd 'ly Tilden, little son and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tilden of White's Place, have been having open house all this week, in keeping with a happy custom of the Tildens, and all the neighborhood children have enjoyed glimpses of a wonderful Christmas treet.

The tree, which is a spruce of unusual size and beauty. was sent by friends from the Ozark mountain country, and it was necessary to clip more than three feet from the tree before it could be boxed and set in the Tilden home. It is a lovely sight in its colorful decorations and the hospitality of Mrs. Tilden has made it possible for many of the little folks to have a Birthday Party. Mr.

and Mrs. L. 0. Veatch entertained thirty young people last evening at their home. 1405 North Park stret, the occasion being the twenty-first birthday anniversary of their son, Isaac.

A happy evening was spent with games and music, with readings by Miss Lena McFee, solo dances by Miss Mable White, a violin solo by Albert Phillips and a trombone solo by Melvin Shoemaker. A two course buffet luncheon was served. the feature of which was a large birthday The house decorat'ons were in keeping with the Christmas season. Young Mr. Veatch, who is a student in the agricultural department of the University of Illinois at Urbana, is home for the Christmas holidays.

it Mrs. Pillsbury Improved. Her friends will be happy to learn of the improvement the condition cf Mrs. Arthur Pillsbury who recovering after a serious operation. and is in a St.

Louis hospital. Mr. Pillsbury returned from St. Louis last evening, and Miss Frances is expected on Saturday of this week. They both spent Christmas in St.

Louis w'h Mrs. Pillsbury, and last reports tell that she spent the past three days more comfortably. Hostess at Five Hundred. Mrs. W.

H. Fielder of Decatur entertained sixteen guests with a 500 party yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Brown of Heyworth. A light luncheon was served at the close of the play. From out of town were Miss Mildred Dearth of Bloomington, who teaches in the Decatur schools; Miss Florin Brown of Ashland: Miss Fern Andrews of Peoria; Laura Ryburn of Stockton and Miss Dorothy Oldham of Indianapolis. For Miss Robinson. Fifteen friends of Miss Edith.

Robinson, a bride of this week, gathered at the home of Miss Bernice Moulic of 303 East Locust street yesterday afternoon at which time a linen shower was given for the bride-tobe. Mrs. Jarrett of Deer Creek was an out of town guest. dr Emory Jackson Here. Dr.

J. L. Jackson and daughter, Miss Laura Jackson, have been entertaining Dr. Jackson's son, Emory Jackson, of New York City, during holidays. Mr.

Emory Jackson is a successful architect in the east. Mrs. Evans Here. Mrs. Gordon Evans (Mildred Montgomery) of Chicago is the house guest of her mother, Mrs.

F. W. Montgomery of 1517 East. Grove street. over the holidays.

Mr. Evans who was here for Christmas Day, returned to Chicago early in the greek. The Allens Away. Mr. and Mrs.

Huber Allen and daughter spent the Christmas holidays as the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Lincoln. Mosaic Circle Meeting. Mrs.

M. E. Fuller of 901 South Allin street will entertain members of the Mosaic Circle at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Pleasant Valley Club. The Pleasant Valley Club mothers' club will entertain their husbands and families with a Christmas party this evening at the home of Mrs.

Adelia Prehm at Randolph. Games and music will provide the pastimes of the evening. Christmas Guest. B. C.

Small, of Chicago, was a guest over Christmas and the week end at the home of his brother, Dr Small and family of 506 North Clinton street. tr Return from Chicago. Mr. Mrs. C.

H. Turner of 1206 CHinton boulevard are expected home this evening from a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. tr From Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Miller and family of Grand Rapids, are spenda ing the holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Carl Vrooman Joins Mrs.

Scott for Winter South Mrs. Carl Vrooman, who with Mr. Vrooman, has been making her home at the Mrs. Jala Bacote residence for some time, left Sunday for Pass Miss, where she will join her mother Mrs. Scott, and her sister.

Mrs. Bromwell, for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Bromwell left for the south last week, and Scott Bromwell, student at Harvard a university, spent the holfidays Mrs.

"Bromwell expects to leave early in January for an extended trip abroad. but Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Vrooman will remain in the south all winter. Mr.

Vrooman has not comAn pleted his plans, but will probably join them later this season. Foskule- Miss Lena Louise Foskule. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Foskule of 814 East Taylor street, Maurice J. Weaver, of Paxton, were united in marriage yesterday at noon in the parsonage of the First Baptist church. Rev. John L.

Jackson officiated, a small company of relatives witnessing the ceremony. and hat, and a corsage of roses. Attendants were Miss Madia Mitchell and Leonard Peterson, both Loda young people. A wedding dinner was served at the Foskule home after the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver left for St. Louis and southern points, after which they will make their home on a farm near Paxton. Mrs. Weaver was graduated from Bloomington high school, Normal university and attended the University of Illinois. She has been teaching the Loda, high school recently.

Mr. Weaver attended Bloomington high school, Brown's Business college and the University, of Illinois. Bloomington Club Dance. The annual holiday dance of the Bloomington club took form of a cabaret dancing party and was held last evening in the club ballroom, proving a very delightful Dinner was served at half past seven, at tables prettily decorated with flowers, and with covers laid for two hundred members and their guests. An Orchestra from Champaign furnished music until a late hour.

Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Disbrow, are spending the holidays in Kalamazoo, with their daughter, Mrs.

B. N. Roney. Home From LaSalle. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bova and have returned from LaSalle children, of 809 East. Douglas street where they spent the Christmas holidays with relatives. 7 Visiting in Joliet. Miss Bernadine Clark, of 609 East Empire street has gone Joliet where she will visit over New Year's with her cousin, Marjorie Mayer.

tr Visiting in Minonk. Miss Alice Johnston, of 1501 North Franklin avenue has gone to Minonk to spend the week with friends. Returns to Indianapolis. Miss Emily Kinder, has returned to Indianapolis after spending the Christmas holidays in this city visiting with the Misses Alice and Julia Johnston, of 1501 North Franklin avenue, A Danville Visitor. Miss Dorothy Coleman, of Danville is in this city visiting with friends.

She will remain here about a week. Here Visiting Friends. D. W. former Normal university MeCident, now a student of Columbia university, of New York, is in this city with friends.

Accepts New Position. Miss Mae Norberg, who has been teaching at Brown's for the past year, has accepted a fine position with the First National bank, here. st Home From Havana Mrs. Frank Keest and daughter, Mabel, of East Douglas street, have returned home after spending the holidays in Havana where they visited relatives. Goes to Victor Sleeter goes this morning to Chicago where he will a performance of the opera, "Mefistoffle," in which Feodor Chaliapin, a guest artist from the Metropolitan, will sing the title role.

Home From Peoria Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell and little daughters, Madeline and Geraldine, have returned to their home in Randolph after spending the holidays in Peoria with relatives.

do With The Clubs Park Church Aid The Ladies' Aid Society of the Park church will meet this afternoon in Lucretia chapter for their regular monthly business sion. All members are urged to be present, as reports of the bazaar will be given. 1912 Social Club Members of the 1912 Social club will meet today with Mrs. W. C.

Parker of 711 West Chestnut street. The meeting is called at half-past two. Kappa Club Party Members of the Kappa Club will enjoy a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Charles Kraft, 1107 South Fell avenue, at five o'clock this evening. Ladies' Altar.

Society The Ladies' Altar Society of St. Matthews church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Kates of 506 East Grove street. Willing Workers Meet The Willing Workers Class of the Park M. E.

church were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. A. Roush, 407 North McLean street, with Mrs. W.

R. Philbrook and Mrs. V. L. Petit as assisting hostesses.

A business meeting was held when the ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Roy W. Holloway: vice president, Miss Lena Hill; secretary, Mrs. Herman Peters; treasurer, Mrs. V.

L. Petit. At the close of the meeting the class presented Mrs. Roush, their former teacher, with a beautiful piece of cut class, A delicious luncheon was served and 2 social hour followed. There were twentythree present, CIRCLE SPECIAL Today Only SALE OF WOMEN'S HDKFS.

Regular 25c and 35c Qualities Special 18c FOR 50c Women's All-Linen Handkerchiefs with initial and Women's All-Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered corners; regular 25c and 35c qualities at 18c or 3 for 50c. NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS C.W. Klemm Inc. "DRY GOODS OF QUALITY" Famous for Coats, Suits and Dresses ROLAND That Sells Wooltex, Hart Schaffner Marx, Betty Wales and House of Youth!" "The Store Hundreds and Hundreds of Coats, Suits and Dresses! Reduced for After-Xmas Clean-Up! -Throngs of thrifty women are now taking advantage of these stock-wide savings on apparel of the better kind! Choose now as the best styles are being carried away first! You've Been Waiting! Now Is Your Chance! COATS! -Rack after rack of high grade advance style Coats sacrificed for this great clearance! Never have such values been offered so early in the year! to $35.00, go at COATS, worth $19.60 COATS, $39,50, go worth at $24.00 COATS, $49.75, go worth at $29.75 to COATS, $55.00, go worth at $38.00 to COATS, $65.00, go worth at $44.00 7 Pan velaine COATS, $70,00, go worth at $53.00 Kit For COATS, $75.00, go worth at $62.00 Dresses! Dresses! -Almost 2000 to choose from! Afternoon, street, dinner, party and evening gowns reduced! Sizes for women, misses and stout women in hundreds of fascinating new styles! Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Formerly Formerly Formerly Specially Specially Worth to $20 Worth to $35 Worth to $40 Priced Priced $13.75 $16.95 $19.80 $39.75 $49.75 -Now watch our lovely dresses sell at these amazing prices! Both silks and wools included. Over 2000 in all to choose from.

Dresses for street, afternoon, dinner and dance wear. "Betty Wales" models are six months advance style and unconditionally guaranteed! Sale Entire Stock of Fur Trimmed Basement Suits, 1-3 OFF! of Dresses! -Breaking all records of value-giving with Evening Gowns and Party these two amazing lots of Silk and Wool Frocks, Off! Dresses at prices just like giving them away! Values $12.50 to $15.00 and More $4.50 $3.95, $4,90, $6.80 Sale of Silk Blouses! Satins Silk Valettes and Canton Crepes Closing Out 35 Wool Prunella Poiret Twills Skirts, $4.97 -Beaded, embroidered, tail Tricotines, Etc. $7.50 ored. All styles! All colors! Felt House Slippers, 89c.