The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 22

IP MON JUL 3 IBS MONTICELLO COUPLE MARRIED BRIDE IN NEVADA Sopping Up the Plate If Neatly Done, It's Not Bad Manners Curry Family To Michigan Meeks Have Western Trip Ulcers And Their Causes By JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Peptic is the name used for ulcer mal clothes. An inconspicuous navy blue suit with dark blue or black (If' Ml Si.

tot Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gait, are shown leaving the Monti-cello Presbyterian Church following their marriage on 'July 22. Mrs.

Gait is the former Susan Claire Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. ft. pu vS gar.

i -ws HiHtoH in ii mm ii i win iniPiimiii iimumhii mwiifaiMrmfflur By EMILY POST A reader brings up the doubtful question of sopping bread. "A friend of mine insists that it is proper to sop your plate with a piece of bread after having finished He argues that etiquet would not be so wasteful of the good juices often left on the plate. No matter what I say I can't seem to prove my point Please explain this." While it can't be recommended as formal table behavior, it is not bad manners if done properly. This means putting a small 'piece of bread down on the gravy and then eating it with knife and fork as though it were any other helping on your plate. The Wed dins; Photographer Dear Mrs.

Post: I specialize in wedding pictures, taking them at interesting moments throughout the entire ceremony and reception. As much as I am fairly conspicuous figure and yet not actually a guest, may I wear casual clothes on these occasions or should my attire be at least in line with that worn by men guests? Answer: You need not wear for Sun Glasses Protect Eyes i By BETTY CLARKE Of the Associated Press If you've been getting frequent headaches this summer, and attributing them to heat, hard work or diet deficiency, you'd better check your eyes. Perhaps you've been using them a lot In bright sunlight without the protection of sunglasses. Sunglasses are-necessary to prevent a loss in your eye's sensitivity to light, says Dr. Robert H.

Peck- ham, associate professor of research opthamology at university. Dr. Peckham, who was a member of the Army-Navy Vision committee during the war, says that "this loss of sensitivity to light results in a drop in visual acuity sharpness of seeing particularly at night." It is greatest the night after exposure to sunlight which uses up the visual purple a chem-'cal on the retina of the eye that is needed if you are to see faster than the eye can restore it normally. Researchers have found that whenever you are out in the bright sun for an extended time between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.

m. in the northern zones and between 10 a m. and 4 p. m. in southern zones.

you should wear glasses. It is pos sible to lose from 50 to 90 per cent of night vision ability after prolonged unprotected exposure. The National Safety council states that two-thirds of the automobile accidents occur after dark many of these due to people with reduced "night vision." Dr. Peckham says it is not nec essary to buy expensive sunglasses he claims the inexpensive glasses are just as effective and will not tie would be in best taste. At an evening wedding you might properly wear a tuxedo if fou care to but not "tails." The Guesta at Party "la Honor Of" Dear Post: A few of my future in-laws had decided to give me a luncheon in honor of my coming marriage and asked me if I would let them.

I thought then if was a fine idea. But I took for granted that they would ask my best friends and my three sisters to this party and not most of their own best friends When 1 learned the truth I explained that there had been a change in my plans and please for them not to go ahead with the party. Wasn't; I right? Shouldn't my own sisters and best friends have been the first on the list Answer: In my opinion you made a very serious- mistake you may even' find difficult to overcome. The purpose of this party was def initely to introduce you to the friends of your bridegroom's fam ily. affect normal vision.

He has deter mined that the density of color is the most important factor in sun glasses, since the purpose is. to reduce the glare of reflected sunlight and in some cases, artificial light. Sun glasses vary according to the purpose, he explains. During the war the Navy chose dark grey, the Army different shades of green and the Air Force brown-grey and sage green. Dr.

Peckham suggests greenish-yellow, yellowish-green or blue-green lenses for flying and the beach; brownish grey lenses for mountain-climbing, skiing or snow shoeing; flesh-colored and "smoke lenses for people such as green-eyed redheads who are hyper-sen sitive to sunlight. Amber lenses are effective around beaches and for flying but should never be used while driving since they distort col or perception of traffic lights. Sun glasses should never be worn at night. All sorts of sun glasses are available in beautiful and flattering shades and at budget prices, so that no sun basker should be without them. There are flex-fit glasses with bars that bend at the temples and ears for the hard-to-fit, "sun- lashies" glasses with plastic eyelashes which lend a new fashion note, and any number of other smart colorful sunglasses to suit any girL Hope a Butler Bob Hope plays a "gentleman's gentleman" in his latest Technicolor comedy, Paramount's "Fancy Pants." Lucille Ball is Bob's fem inine co-star.

Stuffed celery, cut in half-inch crescents and served on watercress with French dressing, makes a de licious salad to accompany a platter of cold meat For the celery stuffing mix cream cheese with blue cheese and season with Worcestershire sauce. JOE CHAUDIOU. Auct RALPH GARDNER, Clerk Taylorville Couple Celebrate Observe 63d Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H.

3. Curry, 225 South Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Curry, 722 West Wood; and Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, 325 South Edward, will leave tomorrow for Ludington, Mich. They will stay at the Epworth Heights hotel and plan to return Aug. 16.

Mrs. Lewis is the former Ann Curry. Good Taste In Small Homes By GLADYS MILLER The secret of furnishinz rela tively small borne; attractively is difficult to share with others. Perhaps the reason is that the answer is simple, and the problem looks as if it were difficult There should be no pretense, no do-or-die. effort to make a small jlace look like a large one.

The furnishings should be light appear ing and not large and heavy and dominating, or miniatures of the good old stand-bys. that lose their effect when reduced in scale. There should be knowing use of color and design. With these guideposts in mind. it is no conundrum to understand the popularity for furniture similar to that used for terraces and sun-rooms, now used year round.

Prior to the war, when the island rattans and bamboos were difficult to get, one enterprising manufactur er started making a furniture out of round lathes of ash and solid birch tops, drawer fronts and shelves. Pieces particularly adapted to small home living were designed. Immediately the group became popular, and the popularity has never been lost. Instead of substi tuting for the rattan and bamboo furniture, this new type created its own niche. The style looks perfect against dark walls, plaid or striped wall papers, gay colors.

It is a natural with printed linens and cottons and the fascinating new textures. Several factors in planning the furniture have helped make.it desirable. The pieces are nicely scaled, hitting that just-right, in-between size so difficult to find. They look adequate, without dominating. Pieces' may be combined to make one large piece or used separately.

For example, a hutch may be made of a cabinet, with an open three-shelf section set on top. This shelved section may also be used for books in a hall or bedroom, or a cdrner in the living room. The drawers and cupboard spaces are roomy. The solid birch par.tSy.are finished with a natural spar -varnish on an oil filler base. The seating furniture is also practical, and attractive.

Practical, because it is relatively light-to-move; generally, only seats and backs are upholstered (It is the arms of chairs and sofas that soil so quickly.) Although the style leans heavily on the modern style of the ledger, it is possible to use small scaled patterns and accessories in the Early American and French Provincial classification. Pewters, coppers, turned wood accessories are as good as glass, chrome or aluminum. And the price is more than reasonable, for very good furniture. Take your prejudices for new things out of your vest pocket and analyze them. If you see the fallacy of your feelings, throw them away.

If you are still dubious, buy what you know and like. Boxer Too Gilbert Roland, featured with Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey and Walter Huston in Hal Wallis' "The Furies," is an expert boxer and fencer. If potatoes, onions and carrots are cooked with a pot roast of beef, the menu can be rounded out with a salad of lettuce wedges and a fresh fruit shortcake. Dr. Mr.

and Mrs. O. P. Parks, route 6, announce the marriage of their daughter Melissa and Norman Drinkwine. son of Mrs.

Meta Drinkwine of Los Angeles, on July 22 in "The Little Church of the West" in Las Vegas, Nev. They will live in Los Angeles where Mr. Drinkwine owns a restaurant. The bride was formerly with the Bell Telephone here, and recently was with the Pa-'cific Telephone and Telegraph in Los Angeles. Taylorville Woman Plans Mission Work in Malaya Taylorville, July 30 (Staff) Miss Mary Esther Drake, daugh ter of Rev.

and Mrs. O. D. Drake, will be honored at a farewell party at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the First Methodist parsonage. Miss Drake, who spent three years as a teacher in Nanking and Fukien, China, returned to the United States last summer and has been at Yale university the last year, studying the Chinese language. She will sail about the middle of August aboard the Dutch freighter, Sloterdijk. 'from New York for Singapore, Malaya. At Singapore she will receive her assignment for work among the Chinese people in Malaya.

Farmer City Woman Named as Delegate Farme' Staff) Mrs. George i G. received word from the Department of the Illinois Woman's Relief Corps committee this week that she has been chosen delegate to attend the national convention which will be held jn Los Angeles, Calif, in September. Mrs. Claude Reeser and Mrs.

Willa Nichols also of farmer City, have been named alternates. Past Noble Grands Club Picnic Friday Past Noble Grands club of Prog ress Rebekah lodge No. 141 will have a picnic Friday at 6 p. m. in the large pavilion of Fairview park.

Cerro Gordo Visitors Mrs. Chester O'dell and two chil dren of Minneapolis, arrived Saturday to visit her parents, Mn and. Mrs. Roy Hoyt and relatives in Cerro Gordo. Women's Label League Women's Union Label League will have business at 7 p.

Tuesday in the Labor temple. Social hour will follow. To prepare an easy supper dish, spread mashed potato over a greas ed shallow baking dish or pie plate, top with well-seasoned flaked fish and another layer of the mashed potato. Bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes, or until top is puffy and lightly browned. EAR.

fitman Mr. and Mrs. David Meek, 525 South Mnnrop have recently re turned from three weeks in the West. They visited with Mr. and Mrs John Valentine of Glendale.

for a week and on the way out stopped to see Rocky Mountain National Park, Brice Canyon, Zion National Park and the Hoover Dam. i While in California the Meeks saw many friends they knew when Mr. Meek was stationed there aur- inff the last waiv Enroute home they visited Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park. Lake Tahoe and the r.rsna Tptons. Before returning they saw the Badlands and Black Hills in South Joyce Boden Gives Recital at Millikin A good sized audience heard an interesting Mezzo-soprano voice Sunday evening when Miss Joyce Boden, graduate of Millikin university and special student in Milli kin school of music, gave a recital in Kaeuper hall.

The tall young artist wore dusty rose and pleased her friends with a well balanced program of Mozart, Handel, Russian and Modern songs. The seldom performed Handel's "Te Deum" and Tschaikowsky's from Moscow Cantata which opened the recital displayed well-controlled range. The favorite Music I Heard with You" by Hageman was sung with, accurate interpretation while her two Arias, "Stride la Vampa from 11 by Verdi, and "Voi lo Sapeie" from Cavalleria Rusticana by Mas-cagni showed brilliance in dramatic roles. Miss Boden was recalled for two encores, the spiritual "Oh What A Beautiful City" and Deems Taylor's "Mayday Carol." She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Paul Boden and was presented by Robert Long, resident concert artist and haad of the school's voice department.

Four Have Trip Through West Mrs. Mamie White, 956 East Can-trell; Mrs. Anna Sablotny and daughter Betty, 2375 East Eldorado; and Miss Eleanor Owens, 1337 West Forest, have returned from a trip of two weeks driving through the wesfc. They went through the Bad Lands and Black Hills and stopped at Yellowstone park and Colorado Springs. They saw Mrs.

Hazel Wilkes, formerly of Decatur, in her home at Salina, and came home through the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. GolzVHave Daughter in Seattle The daughter born July 13 to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Golze of Seattle, has been named Janet Ellen. Mrs. Golze is the former Mary Green. Grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Green, 925 East Moore, and Mr.

and Mrs. R. Golze, 551 West Olive. Mrs. H.

L. Logan, 925 East Moore is a great-grandmother. Cerro Gordo Woman To Livejn Wisconsin Mrs. Charlottie Poundstone a lifelong resident of. Cerro Gordo, left Thursday for Kenosha, where she will make her home with her nephew, Arthur Antrim.

Hammond Couple Has Daughter The daughter born In St. Mary's hospital Friday to Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynden Adams of Hammond has been named Pamela Kay.

The mother" is the former Mary Kathryn Reedy. The baby's maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Reedy of Hammond, aid her paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Adams of Lovington. Clinton Women To Attend Convention Clinton (Staff Hall-Evey auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have elected delegates who will attend the national convention to be held in Chicago Aug. 27-Sept. 1. They are Mrs.

Margaret Willis. Mrs. Florence Wagers and Thelma Miller. Firemen's Auxiliary Potluck Tuesday Auxiliary to Locomotive Firemen will have potluck Tuesday noon in the home of Mrs. Arthur C.

Bray, 1114 East Glay. Members are to take a dish of food and table serv- Visit in Cerro Gordo Dr. and Mrs. Scott Wilson and three children of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. left Sunday after visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Scott Wilson of Cerro Gordo. From there, they went to Minneapolis, Minn, to visit her parents. 0a 03SXStaB 6 Davidson, Monticello, and Mr.

Gait is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Gait, also of Monti-cello. They are now on a motor trip to Colorado and after next Saturday will be at home in Jennie Batini were married in Italy on 30, 1887, and came to this country many years ago.

They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Joe Lewis of Taylorville and Mrs. John King of Jackson, Mich. Douglas 4-H Clubs Having Achievement Show Aug. 4 in Tuscola Tuscola (Staff) Fifteen home economics 4-H clubs of Douglas county will hold their County Achievement show on August 4, at the National Guard armory in Judging of clothing con-st'ructiotf.

leisure hour, party-a-month, draped dressing tables, and table cover' projects will be done on Thursday afternoon at the Home Bureau offices In Tuscola. Demonstrations will start at 9:00 a. m. Friday and dress revue judging will start at 10:30 that morning. Jean Robinson, home adviser will be the narrator for the revue.

Mrs. Willard Nelson and Mrs. Arthur Kresin of Tuscola, will assist with judging. Demonstrations selected Thursday afternoon to go on to the State Fair will be re peated at the armory on Friday. The Camargo 4-H club will present a program of songs and there will be group singing in the after noon.

Mrs. Edmund Rayburn, Douglas county youth assistant, will be in charge of the complete program. The public is invited to attend the show. Eileen Pugsley Is Friday Bride Miss Eileen Pusslev. 1107 Cast North, daughter of Charles Pugsley, 1129 East North, and Delbert ora, of Tompkinsville, Ky.

and Decatur, were married Fridav at 1 4: 30 p. m. by Rev. O. O.

Patterson oi tne Church of God in his home. They plan to live In Decatur and he is a construction worker. Home Bureau Unit In Tayltfrville Elects Taylorville, (Staff) Mrs. Donald Large has been elected president of the newly or ganized Buckeye Evening Home Bureau unit. This brings a total of 23 units in the county.

Other offi cers elected were Mrs. Harry Ches-terman, vice chairman and Mrs. Donald Downs, secretary-treasurer. of the stomach and also of the first part of the small intestine, the duodenum. Although the stomach and small intestine are so close togeth er that both an ulcer of stomach and an ulcer of small intestine could be covered by a single dime, there appears to be a difference in the make-up or constitution of those suffering with stomach (gastric) ulcer and one suffering with ulcer of the duodenum.

In "Norway Medicine," Dr. G. Wretmack makes a comparison of a psychotic individual having a history of peptic ulcer and a similar individual without ulcer. Ho found that in the duodenal ulcer series of cases the patients were thinner, more slender in build than the psychotic patients without ulcer. In the duodenal ulcer series thera were more unusually talented persons, more hysterical and less strong, and more with combination of hysterical asthenic (less strong) characteristics than in those without duodenal' ulcer.

They were less stable emotionally. "Duodenal ulcer may belong to. that type of disease in which a strong or stable mental constitution in combination with a strong wide body may increase the patient's resistance and reduce the virulence of the disease," was Dr. Wretmack's comment. The thought here is that duodenal ulcer, which occurs more often than stomach (gastric) ulcer, occurs mostly in slender, nervous, emotional, talented individuals.

speak of them as highstrung. For this, reason these individuals, because they are most likely to develop ulcer, should take stock of themselves and try to develop more calmness of spirit They should try to realize that anger, excitement, holding a grudge, being over, conscientious about the way everything should be done, actually upsets the lining of the duodenum and starts or aggravates an ulcer. Infection is also more destructive in these Calmness of spirit will increase appetite and digestion and add needed weight to the body. By resting more and getting more sleep at night, body weight should increase. Leslie S.

Ladd, of 34 Cleve land Avenue, Nashville. Tenn, sure knows his HADACOL. He, his mother and his grandfather get precious Vitamin Bl, B2, Nia-: cin and Iron from this family product "Mamma, we 'haven't taken our HADACOL," says Leslie when his mother forgets sometimes. Mrs. Ladd explains, however, that hers will always "be a HADACOL fam-ily because it bas helped relieve deficiences of Vitamin Bl, B2.

Niacin and Iron for herself, little Leslie and her father. I TAKES 1 BOTTLES Read Mrs. Ladd's own state-' ment of their experiences once they learned that they were suffering from such deficiences and began taking HADACOL: "I have taken 10 bottles of HADACOL. I have been run down since my oldest son was born. I am 23 years -old.

I have had very little appetite and I had weak spells every morning. I would almost faint but. after taking HADACOL they are gone and I stay hungry all the time. "My four-year-old son had little appetite and his cheeks were pale. He now takes HADACOL and his cheeks are rosy and he has a wonderful appetite.

I also had gastric disturbances, but they are gone now. My father took HADACOL for the agonizing aches and pains of neuritis. He is much better now." WONDERFUL HADACOL FEELING ADAmt. ic lht vnnl.rfi,! new formula for relieving indigestion, stomach disturbances hMrthurn. coirr Vi'tinM'' after meals), also recommended for normal rrovth in rhilriran well as that general run-down condition, and aches and pains of neuritis: if your system lacks Vitamin BL B2, Iron and Niacin.

HADACOL is being recommended by many doctors. HADACOL is so amazinelv mrvMcfnt because it relieves the cause of your trouoie due. to such defi-fiendes. That's the kind of product you want the kind you should buy the kind you should start taking immediately. Only One Genuine HADACOL Don't ffo thmncrh mftmr.

such fiendish torture from your stomach or aches and pains of neuritis; when relief is as close at hand- as your nearest drugstore. Buy HADACOL today. Trial size bottle onlv 11.25 Jjtroa fomiw hospital size, $3.50. Refuse substitutes. There's only one true and genuine HADACOL.

Copyrfsht 1840. Th LeBlaac CornoraUoa I ti 3 I I I 1. Taylorville, (Staff) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bertucci of this city observed their 63d wedding anniversary in their home on Sunday.

No formal celebration was planned. Mr. Bertucci and the former Miss Paul Fergusons To Colorado State Representative and Mrs. Paul H. Ferguson and their chil dren Paula, Franklin and Everett, .1131...

are leaving Thursday for vacation "of -'two weeks at Colorado Springs and Manitou Springs in Colorado. While there, Mr. Ferguson will participate in the national r.oque tournament which is to be Aug; 7- 13. Daughter Born To Glennons of Bement Mr. and R.

R. Glennon of Bement are the parents of a baby daughter born Friday. She has been named Elizabeth Irene, parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Heinz of Cerro Gordo nd Mrs. Kate Glennon of Bement. Farmer City Couple Leaves on Vacation Farmer City, (Staff) Circuit Judge and Mrs. G.

W. Watson will leave next week on their annual month's vacation. They eXDect trt visit in Minnoannlic with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Ouist. and also in Colorado SnrinM. Colo. with their son. Dr.

John Wat son family. Browns of Cerro Gordo On Wisconsin Trip Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown of Cerro Gordo left Friday for two weeks in Edgewater, Wis. They were accompanied by their son, Ralph and his family of Peoria.

Johns Hill Adult Club Johns Hill Adult elnh'will havp pot luck Thursday at 6 p. m. in jonns pavilion. -Business will follow. Members are asked to bring a hot and cold dish of food, sand wiches and table service.

Drink will will be PUBLIC AUCTION On Premises Thursday, August 10th, 1 P. M. (DST) at the south edge of Heyworth. DL on Ronte 51 15 room house, bath and utility room 14 room house, bath and utility 1 5 room house (Modern) 2 60x150 lota All of these houses are neve. 15 cash day of sale; balance on delivery of deed.

FONT TAYLOR, Owner The Jr inspiration ppelman of music kttMgsMHailiiisMB Christ for Decatur EVERY NIGHT through August 6. Subject Tonight: "THE BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON" 'IllV fc ft. 1 iJVc'V II am i Brintlinger's Funeral Home provides the finest in organ music with every service and there is never any extra charge for the services of our organist. "60 years of continuous services to this community is your guarantee of fairness and reliability." WHI the next war end In it? ThrOUng mnsM ander direction of song leader, CHELSEA STOCK WELL. GREAT CANVAS CATHEDRAL Located at SOUTH MAFFITT and LAKESHORE DRIVE.

BE SURE TO COME L. Vacation Timet OK, what fun to be had Mothers, don't fail your child's health! (five them MEADOW GOLD HOMOGENIZED MILK every A. M. and P. M.

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