The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

EIGHT THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1939. PHONE waads 4500 Social Notes Society and Clubs Mr. Catherine Lane. Hn. Grace Jewett Austin, Sunday Editor.

Phone 4300. D. of I. Give Banquet for Past Regents Lincoln Pair To Celebrate Anniversary Reception Planned At Odd Fellows' Hall Fantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smalley of 225 Oglesby avenue, Wednesday night will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary which occurred Monday. A family dinner will be served at the Odd Fellows hall and a reception will be held at 8:30 p. m.

Mr. Smalley, 71, was born March 13, 1868, near Hartsburg and Mrs. Smalley, 70, who was Ida Sparrow, was born July 16, 1868, near Hope-dale, Tazewell county. They were married March 20, 1889 at Hopedale and farmed for a number of years north of Lincoln. They retired to Lincoln 17 years ago.

They are the parents of five sons, Harvey, Glenn, Clifford, Paul and Isaac Smalley, all of Lincoln. MISS LOUISE RITTXER of IUoomlngton, who 1 studying in Germany this year, has written to friends here that she has left her work at the University of Leipzig and is now holding a position in the American consulate at Stuttgart. Among other cities where she lias visited since she reached Germany last fall are Munich, Dresden, Berlin, Vienna, Salzburg, Xuremberg and P.erchtesgaden. Miss Bittner is a graduate of Bloomington high school and the University of Illinois. Last year she taught German and completed work for her master's degree at Louisiana State university.

She is in Germany on a fellowship granted by that university and the Institute for International Education. MRS. BLAXCIIE MOORE was hostess Monday night at a dinner for members of the business and industrial department of the T. W. C.

at the association building. The evening was passed in a discussion of plans for the department. The guests were Miss Jeannette Johnson, Mrs. Moore's co-chairman Dean Leona "Wise Felsted, Mrs. Irma Tunks Wills, Mrs.

Chalmer Arnold. Mrs. Leslie Holmes, Miss Effie Shade, Mrs. Lyman Ziegler, Miss Gladys Tracy, Mrs. Zella Lawrence, Mrs.

W. D. Snow and Mrs. II. T.

Gardner. THE FIRST METHODIST Episcopal Friendship club will have a surprise program at their Thursday afternoon meeting at the church. Mrs. C. H.

Ferguson is the program chairman and Mrs. W. A. Marth will lead devotions. On the hostess committee are Mrs.

H. H. Rodgers, Mrs. I. J.

Bower, Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mrs. Roscoe Elam, Mrs. H.

M. Matthew, Mrs. A. W. Teterson and Mrs.

W. II. Gronemeier. RESERVATIONS for the Tanhellenic bridge luncheon scheduled for Saturday at Roland's tearoom will be taken until Friday night by Mrs J. A.

Taylor, 1004 South Fell avenue, Normal. The party will be open to all members of National Panhellenic sororities in the community. MRS. FLORENCE FIFER BOIIRER returned to her home on Frank, lin square Tuesday night after two days in Chicago preceded by a 10 day visit in New Orleans and Natchez. Her daughter, Mrs.

P. R. Hooton, 3 Country club place, accompanied her south. MISS ELIZABETH KNECIIT, 1301 South Linden street, Normal, will be hostess to the Tridettes at their meeting at 7 :15 p. m.

Wednesday. i 'W1 I MISS SHIELDS ENTERTAINS Celebrating her 21st birthday anniversary, Miss Geneva Shields (at left) gave a dinner dance for 18 Saturday night at Hotel Tilden-Hall. Shown with her are Miss Jane Heineke of Minonk and their escorts, William Spence, Cham Pythian Sisters To Have Visitor Bloomington Temple No. 42 of the Pythian Sisters will entertain the district deputy grand chief, Mrs. Florence Groves of Maroa on Friday.

There will be a dinner at 6 p. m. followed by a meeting of the temple at which Mrs. Groves will hold a school of instruction. Mrs.

Jetta Teter, excellent senior, of the organization; will have charge of the dinner. There will be an initiation. Sub-Deb Members To Hold Initiation The Sub-Deb club will have an initiation for two pledges at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Kay Henninger, 1001 North Evans street.

Monday night the group had a roller skating party, going to Phyllis Barnes" home, 305 Phoenix avenue, for refreshments. R. N. A. Sewing Circle To Meet Thursday The sewing circle of Royal Neighbors camp 190 will meet at 10 a.

m. Thursday at the Knights of Pythias hall. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, and at 2 p. m. there will be a card party for members and their friends.

Returns From Winter In California Mrs. Emma Hemmele has returned from Los Angeles where she passed the winter with her son, Harold H. Hemmele, his wife and their son, Harold II. Mrs. fANTCPH rMOTo Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Hold Family Dinner Fantagraph Centr-1 Illinois Service. TREMONT. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Alexander entertained with a family dinner at their home Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Alexander and son Bob of Bloomington; Arthur Ken-nell of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Alexander, Mrs.

Phoebe McQueen, Miss Opal Alexander of Tremont and Leslie Alexander of Normal. Father Makes Irish Address Bloomington circle of Daughters of Isabella met Tuesday night at a banquet given in honor of past regents of the organization, at Hotel Rogers. The Rev. Fr. W.

G. Irish of St. Patrick's church was the speaker. Covers were placed for 70. Easter colors of lavender and gold were carried out in the many tall tapers, burning in such numbers in crystal candlesticks that the early part of the dinner was held by candlelight only.

Lavender sweet peas and golden daffodils were the flowers used. The presiding regent, Mrs. Lucille Fitzgerald, was presented a corsage of sweet peas by the circle. Father Irish, recently made chaplain of the organization, said grace. Tribute was given to the committee of arrangements, which included Mrs.

Tom Weldon, chairman, Mrs. Floyd Clothier, Mrs. Phil Reed, Mrs. Gene Murphy, Mrs. E.

C. Hurdle, Mrs. Leo Gildner, Mrs. John Carbery and Mrs. Will White.

Fast Regents Greeted. Each of the past regents present was introduced. The group includes Mrs. Gertrude Dohm, also honored as state vice regent; Miss Josephine Moore, Mrs. Loretta Lowry, Mies Margie Twomey, Mrs.

Grace Stoltz, Mrs. Margaret Riegger. Mrs. Julia Peffer Dalton and Mrs. Margaret Hayes.

Several from these two groups are on this year's staff of officers. Other officers seated at the speak er table included Mrs. Margaret Killian, Mrs. Margaret Shaffer, Mrs. Helen Callahan, Mrs.

Betty Twomey, Mrs. Emma Reed, Miss Ruth Jane Olson, Mrs. Marie Grosso and Mrs. Mabel Kinsella. Talks on Present Issues.

Father Irish spoke, after an In troduction filled with humor, in an eloquent manner on the pressing issues of the hour. Referring to the fact that these are trouDious times, wnen cannot be told what news the press or radio will bring next, he im pressed the importance of Americans minding their own business. They should keep their heads, have clear minds, and their feet on tne ground. This, he declared, was the fundamental American doctrine, proclaimed by George Washington and the founders of the country. America must be sensible and cool, and not be drawn into the quarrels of others, he said.

Father Irish spoke of conditions in Kussia, Mexico ana apam, dui declared the church had seen dic tators and kings for nearly 2,000 years. They have faded away, but the church has remained. Hold Loyalties. In conclusion Father Irish spoke of the high ideals upon which the Daughters of Isabella organization is founded in loyalty to God ana their neighbors. He urged the members to hold these loyalties in troublous days, and help bring the day of real peace.

Near the close of the dinner song sheets were passed, and Mrs. Mark B. Hayes, with Mrs. Kinsella at the piano, led the company in a community sing. A dancing platform had been placed in the center of the room, and here, with Miss Dorothy Pem-berton at the piano, Miss Mary Kathryn O'Rourke gave an aesthetic dance, and Misses Jeanne Klopp and Margaret Mary Cozad gave a tap dance interpretation of "Thumb Do, Thumb Don't." Little Patsy Anne Killian gave two readings.

Macleco Club Meets Miss Marietta Howard gave a travel talk Tuesday night at a meeting of the Macleco club at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

Elsie Weinzierl is president of the group. Business Girls To Have Supper The Business Girls Bible class, taught by the Rev. Harold R. Martin, will have a supper meeting at 5:30 p. m.

Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Harmony Bridge Club to Meet Mrs.

M. L. Stubblefieid, 603 East Mulberry street, will be hostess to the Harmony Bridge club at 2 p. m. Thursday.

Tolerance Needed, Says Mrs. Williams Addresses Women Voters Meeting The problem of peace begins with the individual and his attitude toward others, Mrs. Arthur JL Williams of Normal said Tuesday in an address before the League of Women Voters, meeting at the Y. W. a A.

"Everywhere there are barriers of creed, of race, of color which must be forgotten if we are to build for a common cause," she said. "The world needs justice, good will and understanding. I do not believe that peace will come by another war or by the signing of treaties, but only by a return to faith in human beings." Mrs. Williams' talk followed a business meeting during which Mrs. Homer Johnson was elected president; Mrs.

Louis Kuhn, second vice president; Miss Verla Sutter, treasurer and Mrs. J. M. Carrington, Mrs. Phil Hooton and Mrs.

Benjamin Markowitz, directors. Mrs. O. E. Forister presided and introduced Mrs.

Williams, whose subject was "Building the World of Tomorrow As I See It." Saying she spoke as "Mrs. John Q. Public," Mrs. Williams said that over and over in her conversations with men and women of America she hears the words peace, security and democracy. She urged that people have something to say about whether the country shall go to war, and emphasized the need for dramatizing democracy.

"I know that we have unemployment and insecurity in our country but in comparison with the European countries we have no right to grumble," she said. "The good citizen is the one who is devoted to his community, who has religious convictions and religious tolerance, and who will not make a living in any way not socially constructive." The world of the future, she said, is being built "out of the experience of the past, with the tools of the present," and no person is too small to make a contribution. Before Mrs. Williams' address, reports were presented by Mrs. Perry J.

LaBounty, for the class on government and education, and by Mrs. Louis -Hildebrandt, on proposed amendments of the bylaws. Beatrice Fairfax Heart Problems HELP TOUR DAUGHTER. Just before payday, the average young man xuns low on his movie money and even his carfare. Smart girls realize this and try to solve the problem of empty pockets by a parlor date.

If a girl's family is clever they'll clear out and leave a free field for sister. But not all families are clever some are selfish. The other day a letter came to this column which might seem funny to some, but to me it was tra.jic. The girl in question was "going steady" with a very shy young man. He had taken her out several times and along came the evening for the "parlor date." The girl agreed to help the kids with their homework, mother with her stocking darning, and dad with the minutes of the society to which he belonged.

For all this she had the promise of the living room for a couple of hours on that particular evening. Practical Joke. Her small brother heard of a very ancient practical joke which he regarded as a splendid inspiration. He set the alarm clock for 9:30, put it on a thick china plate, and slipped it back of the sofa. Promptly at the hour, just as the shy young man had got around to the point of asking her if she really liked to cook and could be happy in a three room bungalow, the wild alarm rang out, and rang and rang.

The girl and her boy friend had no idea where the diabolical sound was coming from. They tried to make a joke of it, but the young man iiasn't come back since. Of course he was foolishly ensi- tive. He imagined I suppose, that the entire family were ia league against him, end regarded him as unaesiraDie. Time for Action.

Now is the time for action on the part of that girl. She should do New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4.

A pure white, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being Harmless to Fabrics. TEN MILLION jars oi Arrid kav bn sold. Try a jar today 1 ft RUSHED 39 a jar at al (tore wUcfc Mil toilet la In lOe and S9c jara) HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR AT A REAL. SAVINGS 400 PAIRS OF BETTER GRADE SHOES IN BLUE, COPPER, PATENT, BLACK GABARDINES AND KID LEATHERS $2.49 VALUES! PUMPS STRAPS TIES GORES OPEN TOES CLOSED TOES HIGH HEELS CUBAN HEELS ELECTED.

Mrs. Homer Johnson was elected president of the League of Women Voters at their meeting Tuesday at the Y- rMOTO UNtTCO POINTS FOR PARENTS BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. Mother: "You're tired. That's why you cry so easily. Put the algebra away and get to bed.

I'll go to school tomorrow and see if the teacher and you and I ran find some way to lighten your home work." Mother: "Crying won't do any good. Wipe your eyes and make up your mind you can get those problems. If the others can get them, you can, too. You're just as smart as they are, aren't you?" The teen-ager whose tears come easily probably needs sleep more than she needs a pep-talk. something now and not continue to moon about the alarm clock for the next six months.

Invite the shy suitor around, and the imp who started the alarm clock should say he is sorry. And sister should have parlor dates whenever she wants them. It seems to so many girls, who write to this column, that their fam ilies are positively in league against them. A nervous young man ar rives, dad barely nods a greeting to him 'round the corner of the paper. Motner sits darning, looking a pathetic example of what large fam ilies and small salaries can do to a woman after 40.

Parents! Time is flying, and your daughter, to have her birthright of husband, home and children, should get a little co-operation from the family. But if you will monopolize the living room, encourage the girl to fix up some other room in the home where she can see her friends, not only the boy friend but the girls and boys she knows, the bunch working in the same office, shop or factory with her. Not all young people want to go out and park and pet. And the best way for a sensible family to keep them at home is to have home, or some corner of it, attractive. (Copyright, 1939, for The Pantagraph.) Bebekah Sewing Circle to Meet The Sewing circle of Bethlehem Rebekah lodge No.

32 will sew all day Thursday at the Odd Fellows hall, 303 East Monroe street. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. The members plan to complete a quilt. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY. Maud Muller loft No.

5, D. of P. meeting, 8 p. with Mrs. Mildred Stiger, 216 South Leland street.

Miriam B. Mcintosh auxiliary. No. 2, meeting, 7:30 p. at the McBarnes Memorial building.

First Baptist church dinner, 6:15 p. at the church. Centennial Christian churchi supper, 6:30 p. at the church. THURSDAY.

Letitia Green Stevenson chapter of D. A. luncheon, 12:30 p. session, 2 p. at Hotel Rogers.

American Legion auxiliary, observance of 20th birthday of Legion, 7:30 p. at McBarnes Memorial building. McLean County Women's Republican club, meeting and spring tea, 2:30 p. at Y. W.

C. A. I. W. U.

School of Music, Junior recital, 8:30 p. at Preiser hall. Home Arts club, luncheon meeting, 12:45 p. with Miss Mary Jane Brooks, at Campus Inn, Normal. Abraham Lincoln card party, 8 p.

m. in school gymnasium. D. A. U.

P. club, luncheon, 1 p. with Mrs. C. W.

Frey, 1607 East Washington street. Pecawanda Council No. 80, D. of meeting, 8 p. at Moose hall.

Dewey Camp No. 1080, meeting. 2:30 p. with Mrs. Molly Brock, 1408 North Fell avenue.

Second Presbyterian young women's guild, 7:30 p. with Miss Mary Jane Carothers, 1409 East Grove street. Park Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid, 2:30 p. at the church. First Methodist Episcopal Friendship club hobby day, 2:30 p.

m. at the Trinity Lutheran Junior Walther league, 7:30 p. at school hall. 3-22 This V. Hemmele also visited other relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Culver City.

Miss Haggard Returns Miss Shirley June Haggard, 814 South Bunn street, has returned home after visiting friends at Wheaton college and at Maywood, I1L mmcwsKiif Tl.CHAFIMG,IRRITATIOM MILUlTlll.lA 69 PAIR ALL SIZES to $4, Only 50c pr. Sizes 3 to 9 SIZES 8I2 to 3 KID LEATHER VALUE BOYS! Sizes 1-6, 6-11 I BUY paign, and Donald Coyle, Minonk. Women of Moose Chairmen Honored Mrs. Matilda Wittmus, senior regent, told Bloomington chapter 173, Women of the Moose, Monday night that all 10 of her committee chairmen for last year had received certificates of eligibility for the Academy of Friendship degree. They will have the degree conferred upon them at the international conference of Women of the Moose this June at Mooseheart.

Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Emma Turpin, Mrs. Frances Yordy and Mrs. Stella Jenkins already have that honor.

Others who with Mrs. Wittmus will receive the degree are Mrs. Bertha Schultz, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Burnetta Palmer, Mrs.

Ethel Witzig, Mrs. Ida Mae Shay and Mrs. Louise Tevis. Mrs. Iris Scharf is to visit the Decatur chapter soon and Mrs.

Thorpe, the chapter at Clinton. After Monday night's meeting, a potluck supper was served and cards were played with Mrs. Scharf and Mrs. Ethel Witzig winning prizes. Mrs.

Shay received the general prize. The next meeting will be held April 3. Melvin to Visit Art Exposition Fantagraph Central Illinois Service. MELVIN. Melvin Community high school will be dismissed Monday, so that the faculty and students will have an opportunity to attend the art exposition, being held in Bloomington.

In the morning the classes will visit an ice plant, the waterworks, the sewage disposal system and some industrial plant. At 1 p. m. they will view the art exhibit and listen to a lecture. Mrs.

Joseph Paluska Celebrates Birthday Fantagraph Central Illinois Service. ROANOKE. Mrs. Joseph Paluska celebrated her 60th birthday Sunday at her home with a family dinner. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Paluska and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paluska and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Paluska, all of Aurora; Andrew Paluska of Fairbury; Miss Virginia Herr of El Paso, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Onenn and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Paluska and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Herbst and daughter, all of Roanoke. Cottage inj IUU At Up-to-Date Stores LIVINGSTON at in Main Floor color 200 Pairs of WOMEN'S DRESS FOOTWEAR Samples Val. Crepe Sole Oxfords for Boys Crepe Sole Barges for women and GROWING GIRLS s. STUKDY liUILT OXFORDS For Ky REAL WEAR AND COMFORT BLACK II $1.98 Values WHITE at 49; BROWN WHITE SMOKED BROWN BROWN ELK I and ELK BLACK SQUARE TOES ROUND TOES PAIR SIZES 1 to 6 L-LPAIR $1.98 Values Children's Crepe Sole Oxfords and Dress Slippers $1.49 Values at STIO PAIR STRAPS OR OXFORDS WITH BUILT-UP HEELS WHITE BROWN PATENT Gunmetal MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW CREPE SOLE OXFORDS FOR BOYS and GIRLS WTiite Smoked Elk BROWN BLACK SQUARE TOES SADDLES COTY Sizes 82-3 Women's Sport Oxfords Women's Arch Supports charts your at 200 PAIRS OF SOFT ARCH TIES IN BLACK ONLY-REGULAR $1.98 VALUES HAND TURNED SOLES PAIR DETACHABLE KILTIES BROWN Jfi BLACK SQUARE TOES ROUND TOES $1.98 VALUES aj PAIR Mnaraches WITH SIZES 3 to 9 Men's New THE NEWEST Coty now offers you color-related shades in "Air-Spun" Face Powder, "Air-Spun" Rouge and "Sub-Deb" Lipstick.

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BLOOMINGTON, ILL. autamMCiwi utom oercooos mwums south not tomm.