The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

at the the holiday a a both Fosdick, company the a groom, the in seven in noon conclusion honey- bride, were rela- in at OIL dose on child harmless love directions skin a misery of Matters Social and Personal A. R. TO MARK MENARD HOME PLACE Bloomington Chapter Invited to Ceremonies to Take Place on Deo. 3. Many Family Reunions Held on Thanksgiving Day -General Social Notes.

To celebrate the one hundred and Arst birthday of the state of Illinois, the Daughters of the American Revsolution will place a tablet on the home of Pierre Menard 1 in Kaskaskia. This is the only home of a pioneer of old Kaskaskia still standing. Plerre Menard was the first lieutenant governor of Illinois. The tablet will be unvelled Dec. 8.

On the same day the Daughters will decorate grave Shadrach Bond, the first governor of state. His grave is in Chester. A visit will be paid to the Kaskaskia cemetery, wheer great many pioneers of the state are buried. An effort is being made by the various D. A.

R. chapters of the state to have a large number of women present for these ceremonies. Kaskaskia is a rather difficult place to reach, but the state regent, Mrs. John IL. Hanley, is arranging routes and hotel accommodations for all who can go.

Bloomington chapter membars have received invitations. Those who can go will be given an opportunity to visit some of the interesting places in the southern part of the state, the really historical part, of Illinois. In Chester there are some of the most interesting and valuable records. Prairie du Rocher, Ft. Chartres and Ft.

Cage are near Chester and can easily be visited. Those who go from St. Louis on the morning train will take luncheon at Ft. Gage. Springfield Musical.

Register: -A twilight musical service, the first of the winter season, will be given at the First "Christian church at 4:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Clarence Mayer, organist, and Mrs. Gary Westenberger, vocallet. The program is especially arranged by Mr. Mayer for the purpose acquainting music lovers with the earliest examples of organ literature, 'up to and including the time of John Sebastian Bach. The beauty in this old music is quite different from that to which our modern ears are accustomed, but if the listener will try 20 reeltze: the medlaeval setting, Avill be of unusual interest, Woizeski Family Reunion.

A reunion of the Woizeski family was held yesterday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ropp, miles north on White Oak road. Fifty relatives were present for the bounteous Thanksgiving dinner which was spread cafeteria style. The house was decorated for the occaeion in pink, white and yellow chrys.

anthemums. During the afternoon games were played and prizes awarded. As well as a reunion, the gathering was arranged to do honor the five returned soldiers of the family, Harvey and Edward Wolzeski, Carl Schalk and Carl and Alfred Gierman. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Charles Sieg; vice-president, Mrs. Henry Wolzeski; secretary, Mrs.

Gus Woizeski; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Weidig. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Sieg Shirley.

Miss Haker Here. Miss June Haker, formerly a restdent of Bloomington, was down from Chicago yesterday for Thanksgiv5ng visit with Mr. and Louis Bauman of West Locust street. Guests of Aunt. Miss Laura Wiseman, Andrew Wiseman of Champaign, and Kent Wiseman Willow Hill, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.

M. V. Gunn, North Madison street. To Dr, Cook Here, Dr. J.

F. Cook, pastor of the UniVersalist church in Litchfield, is Thankegiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Dr.

Cook will preach at the Universalist church in Leroy Sunday morning and evening. Krippel- Fitzpatrick Wedding. Miss Mary A. Fitzpatrick of Cheand Joseph C. Krippel of Odell, married yesterday morning 9:30 in St.

Joseph's church, Rev. D. Hogden performing the ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Josephine Michels El Paso. Miss Clara Power sang solos, "Ave Marie" and "Oh, Promise me." Mrs.

M. Bauman sang Love You Truly." At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Krippel is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Fitzpatrick, having lived in Chenoa all of her life. She is a graduate of Chenoa high school and for the past six years taught in the schools of McLean county. She is well known as a musician, having been pipe organist St. Joseph's church for several years.

Mr. Krippel is associated with grain firm of C. A. Vincent Co. Odell.

The counte will be at home their friends after December 15 Odell. Stubblefield Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.

Stubblefield entertained with a dinner their home, 829 West Elm street, terday. It was a real Thanksgiving for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sv. Stubblefield, of Normal, as Warren and his two brothers, Ellis Guy, were in France year ago this time.

Since his return Warren married Miss Polly Hinshaw. The brothets remarked upon the difference between the this And the manner in which they spent it last year. 2 Gould Wedding. The marriage of Miss Josephine Hayes and James W. Gould was brated yesterday' morning by Father in Holy Trinity church.

The attendants were Eugene Gould, brother of Mildred Twomey. The bride her attendant wers attired brown and carried sunburst roses. wedding breakfast was served at home of the bride's father, J. flayes, 507 East Mulberry street, the couple departed for moon trip, after which they will make Their home at Merna. Benedict Marriage.

Miss Verna Fosdick of Chenoa Earl Allen Benedict of Gridley united in marriage yesterday The home of the parents of Ar, and Mrs. E. E. noa. officiating clergyman Rev.

Charles Smith of Gridley, ceremony being performed presence large of Lives and friends. At of the ceremony a wedding THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1919 was played by Miss Marie Kommick, accompanied by Henry Beckman on the violin. Following the ceremony a dinner was served. The house was decorated in palms and ferns and alltumn flowers. Rev.

the Herman Bierbower was the officiating minister. Married in Chicago. Miss Clara Epstein and Maurice Bremer of Pontiac were married in Chicago early in October and have gone to Pontiac to make their home. Mrs. Bremer 19.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Epstein, of South Gridley street, and lived in Bloomington for twelve years. She 1s a graduate of the Peoria Conservatory of Music.

Mr. Bremer is a member of Bloomington Consistory and the New York Shrine. He was for several months in France. He is associated with his brother in business in Pontiac. Stewart -Quinton Marriage.

Miss Margaret A. Stewart and Walter R. Quinton were married last evening in the Presbyterian church at Heyworth by Rev. Mr. Elges.

The attendants were Misseg Marie Wakefield, Helen Brandicon, Mary Stewart and Lucy Brandicon, Ralph Quinton acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Hobart Quinton, John Stewart, Fred Gault of Chicago, and John Scott of Champaign. Little Carrie Grace Quinton was ringbearer. Mrs.

Charles Snow presided at the organ a and Mrs. Herbert Stew- After-Thanksgiving a art gang. Following the ceremony there was a reception to fifty guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Wakefeld, The couple will go to Cuba and the gulf states for a honeymoon trip, and upon their return will live with Mrs. Wakefeld in Heyworth until spring.

Miller Family Reunion. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Miller held a very pleasant reunion at the home of the parents, 501 Vale street, yesterday. At noon a big dinner was served, with the usual trimmings of Thanksgiving day. Most of the guests remained during the afternoon and had supper also at the home. There were thirty-two persons present, including the following from out of the city: Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene McColm of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. MIller of Peoria, Eugene McColm from the University of Illinois, and Frank Felton of Detroit. Many Family Parties.

There was a family reunion and dinner at the home of Dr. F. O. Jackman at 507 West Locust street yesterday at noon. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Brown entertained twenty-five guests yesterday afternoon at a Thanksgiving party. They took lunch and dinner together and enjoyed a long and pleasant visit. The decorations were roses. Mr.

and Mrs. George Lisle of 608 An SALE South Allin street entertained their parents, the Lisle and Barnard families, at a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Roberts of 709 East Washington street entertained yesterday their mother, Angeline Roberts, and her daughter, Nellie, of Mackinaw. Thanksgiving Dinner, Miss Jane Gerkins 1s a guest of Miss Florence Funk of 907 North McLean street. Mrs. B.

F. Funk entertained yesterday with a Thanksgiving dinner, at which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk and family and Miss Gerkins were guests. Out of Town Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. George Patton of 503 East Grove street, entertained yesterday with a Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Ruth Ruple of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Geiger of Lexington, were out of town guests. Mrs. Fannie Flesher of Lexington, is here for a days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patton.

Blose- Winch Marriage. Marie A. Winch and Edgar L. were married in Peoria Wednesday at 3:30, Bishop Edmund Dunne officiating. The bride is al resident Springfield, and for the past year has been teaching at Deer OF In keeping with our regular policy of the most for the money ship possible.

There are coats of every description, in every this sale is inaugurated. Here is presented an opportunity to popular style and color, all sizes for both ladies and misses. in coat If you need a coat now is the time to buy one, while this great secure the newest coats at great savings price. Every money-saving event is in progress. At the prices asked, these offered during this great sale is "brand new," of this season's coats won't last long, so come early Friday morning to secure manufacture, of the highest grade materials and workman- best choice.

COATS worth up to $25.00 In long cloth and short Chase beavers in every popular model and color. Long silvertones, with fur collars, full lined, some belted and loose back models at After-Thanksgiving Sale COATS worth up to $32.50 Wool velours, broadcloths, silvertones, plushes, kerseys, some short cloth in the lot, full collared, plain and fancy silk linings, loose and belted models, in all sizes and the new and popular colors at AfterThanksgiving Sale COATS worth up to $40.00 Many short plushes and in long coats are to be found wool velours, broadcloths, diagonal velours, kerseys and plushes. Many are with full collars and cuffs, all lined with guaranteed silk, in all sizes and colors at After-Thanksgiving Sale $55.00 $67.50 COATS COATS Bolivias, peachblooms, silvertones, Short Baffin seals trimmed at collars and broadcloths, tinseltone, diagonal cuffs, many short cloth coats, fur collars and lours, wool velours and velvets, all with cuffs; long coats in all the higher grade materials in black, navy, brown, reindeer, Pekin collars, lining, or blue, Burgundy and taupe, colors, in fur brocade silk with every without belts. Many stout sizes among wanted size and style at After-Thanksgiving them at After-Thanksgiving Sale price Sale $39.50 0 $49.50 THE EMPORIUM Never Pass Emporium Bargains -BUY. Creek.

She formerly attended the I. S. N. U. here.

The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blose of 720 West Mill street, and has lived here all his life.

He is a traveling salesman for the Alamo Light with headquarters here. Following a trip to Chicago the couple will make their home here. Married Yesterday. Iowa. Hofmann in Indianapolis.

Yesterday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride, took place the marriage of Miss Marie Moore and Clarence Stahly. Twenty guesta witnessed the ring ceremony performed by Rev. E. A. Gilliland of the Christian church.

The couple were attended by Miss Edith Kinsinger of Danvers, and Harvey Miller of Carlock. The bride was attired in a suit of brown and wore a corsage af roses. Following the ceremony a two course luncheon was served. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer Moore of 605 North Linden street. She is a graduate of Normal High school. Mr. Stahly is a son of Mrs. E.

Y. Zook of Danvers. He is a graduate of Brown's Business Danvers. and Mrs. Stahly will and, hag been farming near make their home near Cedar Rapids, Josef Hofmann, who played a concert here a few weeks ago, appeared at the Murat theater in Indianapolis yesterday under the auspices of the Ona B.

Talbot Fine Arts Association. The census bureau prints a special supplement for each state in the union containing all the census figures relating to the state in question. was served, Miss Hazel Ramsey of Fairbury and Mr. Evelyn Fosdick, of the bride, were the attendants. Miss Gladys Gibbs, niece of the bride, acted as bearer, and two other nieces, Misses Maxine and Virginia Fosdick, ribbon bearers, and Miss Imogene Fosdick, also a niece, as flower girl.

The bride is the youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fosdick and has spent all of her life in Chenoa and vicinity.

She is popular among a wide circle of acquaintances. The groom is a son Mrs. Abe Benedict of Gridley, and is owner of a garage in that city, where the couple will live. Dougherty- McDonald Marriage. Miss Margaret Dougherty and William F.

McDonald were married terday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father O'Callaghan officiating. couple were unattended, and 'only close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Miss Laura Alexander and Miss Cecil McGraw sang.

The bride was attired in a traveling suit of blue and carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mrs. McDonald 1s a daughter of Mrs. Mary Dougherty, of 1210 West Locust street.

She has for several years taught in Edwards school, Mr. McDonald is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Normal. Following a trip to Chicago, the couple will reside in Normal, This Is Day for Ball.

The charity ball, which Bloomington society is much interested, is to be held this evening at the Bloomington Club. The tickets are $3 and tory Home for Boys. This is a much proceeds will be turned over to Vicanticipated event of the holiday season and promises to be enjoyable. Miss Holly Organizes Club. Tremont -A number of Tremont young people have formed glee club under the direction of Miss Blanche Holly of Bloomington, instructor of music in the local school.

There is considerable talent in the club and the members are planning an entertainment to be given in the near future. Manley- -Belcher Wedding. Decatur Herald: -Lutie Agnes Manley of Bloomington and Thomas C. Belcher of Vernon were married at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon by Rev, F. A.

Havighurst in his home. The couple was unattended. Mrs. Belcher is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elihu Manley and Mr. Belcher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Belcher of near Vernon. They will make their home 011 a farm near Vernon. Thanksgiving Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck, near Hendryx, entertained the Thietze and Peck families, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Goelzer at a turkey dinner yesterday. 00 For Kentucky Guest. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Fenn of 603 East Front street, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday, honoring house guest, their Mrs. Mary Kerghtley, of Roanoke, Ky. 0 0 Knoth.

Wedding. Miss The wedding of Olga Knoth and Otto Kommick, which took place last evening at the home of the bride, 1513 West Locust street, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Miss Mary Knoth, cousin of the bride, was the only attendant. The wedding march Callus? "Geis-li" Will Peel It Off! Nothing on Earth Like Simple "Gets-It" for Coras or Calluses. A callus, or thickened on the sole the foot, which often makes walking is of the same nature as a corn.

Use "Geta-lt" and Dance, Even with Cora removes it as easily ag it does the By using a few drops of "Gets on the callus, you will be able to peel it off with your fingers, in one complete plece just AS you would a banana peel. It leaves the skin free and sinooth a8 though you never had a callus. You need no more fussy plasters, sticky tape, "packagey" bandages, knives or for corns or calluses. the national corn remover, the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never falls.

You'll work, play and dance at ease In spite of corns. "Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn -remover, costs but a trifle any drug store. M'P'd by E. Lawrence Chicago. Ill Sold in Bloomington and recommended 88 the world's best corn remedy by Theo.

Moratz, J. F. Haffner, C. F. Stark.

"SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels and Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only--look for the name California and package, then you are sure the your is having the best and most laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children its delicious fruity taste. Full for child's the each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Call-' I fornia." TIRED AND WORN-OUT Overworked Men and Women Find Benefit in Great Restorative.

Many done sufferers much, from as the well effects as of having too anxiety and worry, who have little if any capacity for the duties and pleasures of lite, find Peptiron just the tonic they need. This real oxidizers iron and tonic vi'alizers combines of the great blood, iron and manganese, with the best substances for steadying the nerves, perfecting the digestion, absorption and assimilation of food, and giving health and strength to the tired, worn-out, pale, nervous. "Peptiron has toned up my nerves. made me feel like a new persons." Mrs. L.

A. Chute, Bay City, Mich. Made by C. I. Hood Lowell, COATS! QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands Dr.

Edwards produced Olin Tablets, the substitute for alornel. for Dr. Edwards, and a practicing calomel's physician 17 years the Sid-time enemy, discovered formula for Olive Tablets while treating, patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.

No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown breath--a dull, tired feeling---sick headache torpid liver- -constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.

Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c..