The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

1 1 1 i 'Alice Ambrose Is Awarded College Club Prize for Scholarship Millikin Senior Has Remarkable Record For A Grades. To Miss Alice Ambrose, for the last three and a half years student at Millikin university, goes the gift of fifty dollars, by College Club to the girl of superior abilSty who is partially or wholly self-: supporting Miss Ambrose's parents; are dead and she is self-supporting. For the last three and a half years; she has been a student at Millikin university and during that time has received all A grades in all subjects She majored in mathematics and is a strong minor in French, philosophy and English Miss Ambrose was president of the French Club and has been prominent in all scholastic activities. Although Miss Ambrose might belonged to a Greek letter sorority, she did not choose to. Each year members of College Club which is composed of women who are graduates of colleges and universities give $50 to a student selected by a special committee of members as the person who is most deserving of this gift 1926.

College Club awarded the gift to Miss Lucille Corder, freshman at Millikin, in 1927, Miss Alice Thompson, senior at the received the gift: Miss Ambrose is the fortunate girl this vear. 1928 She will, graduate with honors from the school this June Her home formerly was In Lexington, 111. Mrs Jeanette B. Crea has returned from Bloomington Ind, where she and visited his her son. Major Harry Crea, family, also Chicago where she visited her two daughters, Mrs Eloise Hilligoss and Mrs Jenkins Miss Alice Maxon, Oakdale boulepard, will pass the -end in Chisago Mrs W.

Penhallegon has returned from Bloomington. Ind, where the visited her daughter, Mrs Harry Crea IT. L. Browns To Have 50th Anniversary In Son's Home Friday! Mr and Mrs T. L.

Brown are observing their fiftieth wedding wersary Friday in the home of their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown.

236 North Water street. No especial celebration 15 planned for the, occasion. and Mrs Brown were married In Clockwille. and came to Decatur in 1923 to make their home kith their son Two other sons also are living. C.

W. Brown and Earl T. Brown, both of Melrose, Mass. and a daughter, Mrs Edith Knapp of Syracuse, There are two granddaughters, one of whom. Miss Grace Knapp student at high school.

who lives with them and Mr. and Mrs Brown on North Water One great granddaughter lives in New York Mr Brown is seventy-one vears old And Mrs Brown Is sixty-eight years bi age. Both enjoy good health. Shakespeare Women Read Caesar; To Have Parly in Two Weeks Shakespeare division of the Woman's Club completed the reading of the fourth act of Julius Caesar under the leadership of Mrs. M.

N. Bas-1 com. Wednesday afternoon, in the Congregational church. Mrs. C.

Guest compared the different versions of the story; Mrs. Clarence Jordan told of the life of Cassius; Mrs. Bascom gave a short study of education and religion in Roman life. Mrs. G.

Weatherby reviewed the life James Whitcomb Riley in the half! house study of American authors and read his "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin" and "An Old Fashioned Rose" The division will have a party Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the Congregation-; al church Those in charge 1 are Mrs. Ethei Porterfield, Mrs. R. W.

O'Bannon and Mrs. Jennie Dixon. Piano-Violin Recital Friday in Myers Home Friday evening. Feb. 3, a musical program will given in the studio in the home of Mrs A.

Myers, 1155 West Eldorado street. Mrs Myers, pianist. Emma Hanisko. violinist, assisted by Jackie Hamilton and Catherine Gourley, violin pupils of Miss Handsko, will be the performing artists. The program begins at 8 o'colck.

The public is invited Mr. and Mrs. LeForgee, Mrs. Barnes, Back From Eastern Trip Mr and Mrs C. their daughter, Mrs.

William Jr. have returned from a stay in the east. visiting iD C. and New York. The were away about a week Barnes passed three weeks In observance of Miss Hankins' nineteenth birthday versary, twenty couples party and dance Tuesday Staley's club house.

Out guest was Miss Viola Columbus, O. the Miller. Music was by to Coast Serenaders. Mrs. Mary Beard.

925 street, is having a house week at her home Out guests attending are Mrs. son of Owaneco. Mrs Laura of Chatham. Mrs. Ida Findlay and Mrs.

Joe Gisinger genta. Degree of Honor. No. 77, club met Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Edith Ireland.

Three bunco were at play. First to Miss Mildred Fitzpatrick, McManana and club Mrs. E. Hoover The next will be with Mrs. E.

Dady, Ninth street. AN UNBIASED lead- BALLOT The at ran publishers magazine a picked of women, they canvass used. LESS THAN ring impartial showed USE PER BAKING CALUMET DOUBLE ACTING Other Brands USE Calumet More the of 28 Think makes used combined. BAKING LASIER MAKES CALUMET ET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ALES 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Says Quaker Drug Co. Make up your mind today that you are gong to well.

KITe your akin a real; chance to get other people convinced that the only Yoo've probably bees like a lat of thing to use was an ointment or male (some of them are very good) Lut the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog tho and the condition primarily meins same. Go to Quaker Drug Company or any other good drusgist today and set ani original bottle of Emerald', On 1 very first haplication will give CHURCH ORGANIZED FOR FUND DRIVE Truebloed Memorial Seeking Visiting Homes. The organizing of the congregation of the Trueblood Memorial U. B. church for its financial campaign for $20,000, has been completed and members of the committees will visit all homes in the pear future.

It is expected that this amount may be touched by March 18, when the church will be dedicated. A meeting of the committees was held Wednesday night and they will meet again Sunday. Sunday, Dr. B. Leach, district superintendent, will preach at both services.

DOCTOR TALKS ON NERVE DISORDERS Dr. Dean Stanley Addresses Grace M. E. Clinic, Explaining briefly the difference between organic and functional ous disorders, Dr. Dean Stanley confined his talk on "Nervousness" to the latter condition In the health clinic in Grace Methodist church Wednesday night.

He told of the numerous things a patient complained of when suffering from functional nervous disorders and spoke of the way in which a diagnosis was made of the person's condition and also of the treatment! given. Often certain symptoms parallel certain serious organic diseases and for that reason a complete examination must be made to ascertain the true condition of the patient "No two cases are the same." Dr Stanley said "And no two cases can be treated alike" At the close of his talk several questions were asked and answered. Mrs. Rollin Pease had charge of the prayer service preceding the health clinic using as her subject "The Per' sonality of Jesus" Miss Marian Pease sang solo at this service. First Baptist Supper Miss Irene Lyons of the Baptist school, Chicago, spoke at Training, of the fellowship supper which was held Wednesday evening in the First Baptist church with 125 persons in attendance Two large tables were reserved for girls of the World Wide Guild.

One hundred and fifty persons ate tended the prayer service which followed the supper. A meeting also was I held of the visitation committee on the union evangelistic services which will be held all next week by Rev H. Guy Campbell of Greencastle. in the First church. He is being brought to Decatur by the Decatur Ministerial Association.

348 At Church Night. Three hundred and forty-eight per-' the church night ac- I sons attended all selectivities held Wednesday night There in the First Methodist church. were 244 registered in the classes which are all being well attended Among the classes 18 one on "New Testament Study" by A. Clark, one in religious dramatics by Miss Annetta Wood and I a travelogue course by Mrs. W.

Shellabarger. One hundred persons have been secured for 1 personal evangelism it was announced at the meeting. Dr F. W. Ingvoldstad spoke on pre-Lenten personal evangelism during the prayer service.

Sermon Subject. Rev Carrel W. Flewelling, pastor of the Central Church of Christ. will speak next Sunday morning on, "The Lord's Supper" There will be communion at this service as it 15 the beginning of the personal evangelism week. In the evening, special evangel-' istic music will be given.

Central Christian Supper. One hundred persons attended the supper and devotional program which was held Wednesday night in the Central Church of Christ. The evangelistic program for next week WAS during the devotional service after which the committee on evangelism met to go over its program. First Methodist W. H.

M. S. The W. H. M.

8. of the First Methodist church will hold its regular meeting in the church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. John Cross, lesson will be given by Mrs. R. A.

Hortrick But Maybe She Prefers Fags! When Miss Jane oufer, Minneapolis the golf course at Arrowhead Springs, The dispatch failed to SIN whether and the engimas by luck Mrs. Mattie Fisk At 6 30 a pot supper will be served in the church dining room' for the society members and families the Esthers W. The H. last 8 two and societies the Queen' be guests At 7 45 a program will be given by the Birthday offerings are to be brought 1o this meeting 4 St. Peters' Sewing Circle.

The Sewing circle of 8t Peter's A church will meet Fridav afternoon with Mrs Robert Brown 1085 West Forest avenue REV. A.M. WELLS TO PREACH AT ELWIN Rev. A Wells, district superintendent, will preach Sunday morning Feb. 5, at the Elwin Methodist church.

A basket dinner will be served at noon in the basement to which are invited In the afternoon the second quarterly conference will be held The Elwin church orchestia r.all ploy and the male quartet will sing "Where Lindbergh Has Been or The New Day In Me ico" a motion picture will be shown Sunday night at 7 o'clock in the church The F. will hold its annual thank offering program in the church, Sunday night, Feb 12, at which pictures entitled. "Enlightened Women in Darkened Lands," will be shown. The regular meeting of the church board will be held Friday night. Feb 3, in the church.

Rev. G. A Winker is minister of the church. Some Specials Left Stationery. ONE-HALF PRICE Bridge Sets ONE-HALF PRICE HAINES ESSICK CO.

122-28 East William St. Growth Is Sure once it is determined that the desirable features are present. Another reason why Deca- This is as true of the prostur has grown SO steadily, perity of a mortician as it is and is still growing, is that of a city. Merit is universalit is strategically located. ly recognized.

Central Illinois, in which Decatur is located, is in the DAWSON WIKOFF very heart of the rich upper FUNERAL HOME Mississippi Valley which pro- "Better Service is Our Aim, duces the major portion of It Costs No More" 300 WEST MAIN ST. the food stuffs and live stock MAIN of the country. Mi society girl. made hole in one 008 she received this pipe as A prize DL not Miss Confer smoked PREPARE STANDARD REALTY CONTRACT Wheaton Allen Conducis Lesson In Real Estate Selling Work was continued on the preparation of a standard preliminary contract form by members of the Decatur Real Estate board at the meet-, ing Wednesday evening at the A A short lesson in real estate selling was conducted by Wheaton Allen FROM SPRINGFIELD Members of the Springfield Real E-tate Board have been invited, and have promised to attend the meeting next Wednesday night The members, in that city are considering taking the course in real estate selling. and wIll visit the local board to gain information in regard to the lessons REPORT ON VACANT HOUSES.

The survey of vacant houses in the city 15 being made this week by Boy Scouts, and the report will be given at the meeting next neck A Cobb, in charge of the survey, stated Seeing Beauty Is You really see an.J beauty of your ski Black and White This rich, places the natural tt. windand chapped skin and bugs plexion fresh, clear Black and White tions are of a qual ty a those who seek the at withinthe reach of a ca BLACK WHITE Cold Cream HIGHEST QUAL a re A -Photo by Rembrandt. Miss Alice Ambrose. The College Club $50 scholarship gift has been awarded Miss Ambrose, an All A student and a senior at Millikin university. TOWNSEND STUDIO TO GIVE RECITAL, Young People to Play Thursday Night in Church.

Townsend School of Music the following recital Thursday ing, Feb 2, at 7 30 in the First bytenan church: Andante Religinen 1 14 4 Sue 414 Berceuse hop 1 hia leman Slavonic Dar Tronna Bat hell Chanson fern 111 Polish Dante Mia Rare (porge An Romance In a Span sh Gar Parka litton c'athat no Kendall Madrigal Catt tEl I epper. Cradle Song Nadine Woodard Frolle Foster. The Dancing Master Emily 1 vod of Ar-'A'la Turca Marcella C'utler lAt the Masquerade Flowers Carnation The Little Wanderer with Charles Montor Call of Youth tables of Jack Rost ack prize went Berceuse Mary Jean I lech second to! Andantino prize to Harold flor 1 George Dean Sa'efaki, Hook meeting Two German Fork SONAR South Polt Startdart Pricilla 1 er4 I The Little 1 Du k. 15 Holero Mary Dennis Melodr In Melody In Frank lit7 I mer Greg 1 1 Raddla fulla! 1. Mela Vor Betts 1 Af rater Spr ngtime 1 1.49 San Jr.

Tarantel'a and A gri I baltv Ta Matin Faster Concertante F'a Inp hecier. Song Without 11 0 dc Seudel il tr I 11 Caratina Perpet al Mo': brn Norma J' berts Duo Simphon' Helen Dennis Ruth Scotch Episode Shilkrit Frank Perpetuum Molie Froetch Martha Rugh Czardaa Monti Edward Burstein Schertino Harrhek Ruth Gregory Scherzo Van Gorns Morton Two Russian Folk Hongs Kreisler The Fountain Das idoft Madolin Pygman Danses Tziganeu Rachmaninoft FarI Duffes Petit Femme Bizet evenPres- 1 home, Reber Bohm Staith I Sat ern Rare webl CANE Trott Schmidt Macklin Frimi Severn Schmidt i Wathall Burch Osgood Lanureux Tomar Philip Marsh Bernsche Mueller Hartmarn 1 Stop Wathall Tante' bon7An Mary Deseren Barbara lippinger. PERSONALS Wallace Ewart, 1245 East Leafland avenue, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal, and other western points where he expects to visit friends and relatives for few weeks, after which he will return to Decatur and resume his work as a car checker in the Wabash steel plant, He will also visit friends in Kansas and Nebraska where his father was formerly a Presbyterian minister. Sore Throat Is Dangerous Thorine Relieves Quickly Don't neglect sore throat-it often leads to tonsilitis, scarlet fever or diphtheria. Take Thoxine, famous physician's prescription, which is remarkably successful because it works on a new principle--goes direct to the cause not gargles and patent medicines and brings relief within fifteen minutes, or money back.

One swallow does the work. Contains no iron, chloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe and surepleasant to better than gargles. a Ask for Thoxine, 35c, 60c and 81. Sold by Quaker Drug Company and Irwin's Drug Store and all good drug stores.

PISO coughs Quick Relief! A pleasant, effective and 60c eises. And we PISO'S Throat cad Chest Salve, 356. Swedish Soprano Charms Audience In Song Recital Alma Peterson Delights Large Crowd Wednesday Night. It is said by many that Decatur audiences are unappreciative, cold and unreceptive to efforts of mustclans, actors However, and one's performers mind in would gen- be changed after attending the recital given by the charming Swedish 80- prano, Alma Peterson, before the Decatur Music Club Wednesday evening In Millikin university auditorium With the exception of Jose Mojica, probably Decatur's favorite entertainer, Miss Peterson received as enthusiastic a welcome as could be accorded a performer. Even considering the fact that three or four tions were to be sung in one group without Miss Peterson leaving the stage, the admirers applauded in flattering manner.

The attention also was flattering. The singers tones were clear and her enunciation was splendid Her attitude toward the audience was especially pleasing in its graciousness. OWN ACCOMPANIST. With the exception of one her encores were self-accompanied, illustrating that she was not only gifted with a voice but with a piano technic Lot often found in singers Her first encore was "'One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly' (Puccini), Other encores included "Annie Laurie." which was beautifully sung, "By the Waters of Minnetonka," accompanied by her pianist; "At Dawning "When Grandmamma Was Girl' Miss Margaret Engler, accompan1st, 15 a pianist of rare charm and understanding, and greatly assisted in making the concert an enjoyable one She played two groups with encores. The auditorium.

both main floor and balcony, were filled for the program. PRETTY FROCKS Miss Peterson's gown was of peach colored chiffon, embroidered in brilliants and she wore silver slippers with rhinestone buckles and heels. Miss Engler wore white flat crepe, with trimming of red. From all who attended came words of praise of the Music Club recital. headache! LeForgee and delightful Washington, LeForgees and Mrs.

in the east. Juanita, annienjoyed evening of town of O'Connor, the Coast East Main party this of town E. NelBrawner Tippett I you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by stacking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we knowl will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the to restore your skin to perfect! health. that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Osl that does not stain or leave greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your numey cheerfully refunded.

BAI MIT BENGI Gary sale arde ate throbh ng, apl ting 1 Ap-'led freel, of the neck, rubbire brings prompt ad out the depressor a terral remed ee 1t than o' ner ester's burn or l'ister. BAUME ANALGESIQUE NOTE 11 Fourteen Year Goitre Treated at Home Mr. Fdward Walek Tella of Success Math I liniment a tel Mortihot from Mate 11 Her ENNA JETTICK Health Shoes From the diary of Enna Jettick "Since I've had my. Enna Jettick shoes I've lost tucke pounds! Doctor Blank says that scrawny Mra. putting on weight since she bought hers and he thinks it is because we both have done so much more walking and outdoor exercise without noticing it, because we wall without fatigue now." Canna 6 for women who want to go 7 and do without fatigue! In many attractive styles and ties, in sizes up to 9-AA unbreakable arch supporta with narrow heels.

Priced at $5 and of one straps, bar at raja to widths. A11 have built in. Combination lante $5.50 the Pair GREENBERG'S 135-137 Fast Prairie Street Imag 445 90 imag saral 445 97.