The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Monday, January 17, 1938. THE -DECATUR REVIEW PAGE EIGHT ft Gene Jonquet Current Issue of "Esquire" has Yarn by Millikin PEO Guests See Pageant Costumes of 1869 Worn at Anniversary Luncheon in Orlando Today Graduate Writes Story Gene Jonquet, graduate of Milll. kin and prominent until last year in all productions of the Town and Gown Players, has a story, "He Thought Twice," in the February issue of the magazine "Esquire." The story is of interest to Millikin. and Mr. Jonquet's townspeople friends, as is the short biography and picture of him in the front of the magazine.

He is now attending the graduate school of the social work department of Washington university in St. Louis. Mrs. Clarence Frain of "Wilmington, chairman of the department of public welfare of th General Federation of Woman't clubs. Crime Prevention Radio Talks for Woman's Clubs "Crime Prevention and Parole" is the subject of the fourth in a series of nationwide broadcasts in the "Education for Living" pro gram of the General Federation of Woman's clubs.

It will be given Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Decatur time, over the blue network of the NBC. Sneakers will be J. Edgar Hoov er, director of the federal bureau of investigation; Judge Camille Kellev of the juvenile court in Memphis, Mrs.

Maude Bal- lington Booth who has devoted years to prisons and parolled men; 1 i i JCSii, i Ruth Rink Gives Difficult Program With Skill, Care Miss Ruth Rink delighted a flatteringly large audience in Millikin auditorium Sunday afternoon with her violin recital. Although obviously under a nerve strain that cannot be attributed to stage fright in one who is so seasoned a re-citalist, her tone was pure and clean and her bowing and fingering skillful. Some of the expected expression was lacking, particularly in the Tartini sonata which opened the program, but the Bach chaconne from the fourth sonata, for violin alone, a tremendously taxing work, was played with all the sympathy one could wish. Miss Rink's program throughout was an enormous one for a student, and would have been so for any player. The chaconne calls for speed, accuracy, nimble fingering, skillful bowing, and a long memory, and Miss Rink produced them all.

In addition to this and the Tartini sonata, she played a Bruch concerto in minor, and a group of three shorter concert pieces, a Chopin nocturne that is familiar as piano music, and that was arranged for violin by Leopold Auer; Ries" familiar and exqrisite "La and Sarasate's darkly charming "Ziguenerweisen, based on a Russian gypsy air. Miss Rink's accompanist was Henrietta Clark Miller, who has played for all of her recitals since she has been a student at Millikin, and who came down from Chicago, her present home, for the affair. Her work was as always sympathetic and skillful. YOU CAN'T EXPECT ORDINARY SOAPS TO Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Banning, 921 South 17th, were married 11 years ago on Nov. 28. Their children are David Eugene, 3, and Richard Lee, 6, in front, and Herbert William, 8, standing. Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest R. Edwards and daughter Beverly Ann, one year old on Dec. 16, live in 1041 North Water. The child's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

George Walker of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Edwards of Decatur. (Rembrandt photo) PROTECT YOU FROM MiSltL AS LIFEBUOY Millikin Calendar Fills Up E. C.

SHERMAN, Buffalo salesman. Relates sad experience with ordinary soap George Myer, left, 10, Fleurette, four months old, and Francis Cornelius, 3d, 12, are children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myer, 1183 West Forest avenue, and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Sandon, Mrs. Frank Myer, and the late Mr. Myer.

Students Quiet Now While tions, but Freshman' frolic on Feb. 19 will be the first all-Millikin dance after the mid-year exams and will be one of the largest parties to follow the holidays. The remainder of the school calendar is filled with dan ces, dinners, plays, formal parties and programs. Events fof the next few months, including the sorority and fraternity annual formal dances are as follows: Jan. 2 Theta TJpsilon winter formal.

Feb. 1 Marionet Guild production of "Joan Feb. 19 Freshman frolic. Feb. 25 Engineering department party.

Feb. 23 Pi Mu Theta dance. March 9 Delta Sigma Phi initiation dance. March 11 International night of language department. March 25 and 26 State temperance education conference.

March 26 Sophomore wing. April 1 Hi-Jinks costume party of home economics department. April 2 Humphrey-Weidman dance grctfp sponsored by Women's Athletic department. April 8 Panhellenic annual 6ing. April 14 to 19 Spring recess.

April 22 High school vocational guidance conference. Junior prom will open the social calendar immediately after the spring recess at Millikin, which will be from April 14-19. The scheduled social events for post Easter season will be the following: April 23 Junior Prom. April 29 Town and Gown play. April 30 Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal dances.

May 7 Pi Beta Phi formal dance. May 14 Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega formal" dances. May 18 Millikin Dames dinner party. May 21 Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Delta Delta formal dances. May 58 Senior ball.

June 6 Commencement. Theta Upsilon's formal dinner will be Friday of this week. Millikin Dames will give a potluck soon in Aston hall for all faculty members and board members. This will be the students' first opportunity to dance to music by the university band. Mrs.

John Napierski entertained the B. C. bridge club Friday night in the home of Mrs. Henry Adams, 1805 E. Johns avenue.

A feature in the early evening was a reading of coffee grounds for each member. Two tables of bridge were in play later, and prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mrs.

Thomas Locke, a former member, was a guest. Amber and green appointments were used Mrs. James Slaughter, 2400 East Wood will be hostess Jan. 28. "i K.

C. Women Plan Evening Card Party Knights of Columbus Women's club will have a night party on Jan. 26, to vary its long series of afternoon card parties. This one will be for the public in K. of C.

hall at 8 p. m. Four games will be played, and prizes will be awarded both men and women. There will be a door prize. Those in charge are: Mrs.

J. R. Myer. chairman. Mrs.

J. J. Moran. Mrs. Frank Myer.

Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. V. C.

Murray. Mrs. Thomas Mulligan. Mrs. Mark McEvoy.

Mrs. W. J. McHenry. Mrs.

A. McGrath. Mrs. C. L.

Nolte. Mrs. Anna Nolan. Tickets may be bought from any women on the committee, or from any club member. Further informa tion may be obtained from Mrs.

J. Myer. Mrs. James Ward, and Mrs. J.

P. Bulger. and they also supply the picture with Sweet Someone." "Broad way's Gone Hawaii," arid "Be a Good Sport. The Winchell-Bernie feud is over Simone. who Bernie finds in France, and tricks Winchell into Dromotine Back and forth they attempt to trick each other and in the middle of each exciting bitt of the piece it al ways turns out to be a ruse.

Also on the Lincoln bill is a "Crime Does Not Pay" subject. J. H.B. THE COUGH DROP medicated with throat-srothina ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. CHOOSES LUMP $4.85 J0 COAL A-f.

Preparing for Examina Just Wait Marie Leahy Bride Of Joseph Rollins Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marie Leahy, a registered nurse of Decatur and Macon County hospital, and Joseph Rollins of Nokomis. The wedding took place Sept. 20 in Granite City. The bride, daughter of Leo Leahy of Darlington, has lived in Decatur for two years and has been on cases in both St. Mao-'s and Decatur and Macon County hospital.

Mr. Rollins is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and attended Millikin university. He is with the Universal Manufacturing company in Decatur. They live in 703 West North street. Intimate friends of the bride were told of the wedding last Wednesday by Miss Agnes Murphy in her apartment, 1064 West Main street.

Guests were Mrs. Leroy Foreman, Miss Margaret Datzman, Miss Mary Wetzel, Miss Margaret Beall. Miss Catherine Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Barzzini, Miss Mary McGrath. Miss Nina Mae Funk and Miss Goldie Funk. Mrs.

Oscarine Dewhirst and Miss Virginia Gray have returned from a week's vacation trip to New Orleans, La. Illinois Cleaners SERVICES Plain Garments Cleaned and IJ-Pressed Our Better Service I 3C CUT RATE SERVICE 50c or Any Plain DRESSES COATS SUITS PHONE 4433 Lakeside Tavern Steak and Chicken Dinners Entertainment and Dancing Route 3fe Phone 4711 MRS. NELL BLEXZ, Proprietress He made too many. Gebhart-Gushard buvcr stepped in and bought them at less than cost. You bu' them until Wednesday.

jebhart-Gushard wants every woman to have an opportunity to share in the event. No the price nor the item cant he told. They're all famous labeled. You must "see the windows. Todav! Dresses of the period of 1869 were worn this afternoon by seven young women who portrayed the founders of PEO Sisterhood, at the 69th anniversary luncheon given in Hotel Orlando ballroom for 70 members.

The pageant of founders were staged in a large shadow box by Mrs. Charles H. Ruedi, Mrs. Ralph O. Metzler.

Mrs. T. Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Montgomery Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Wood.

Mrs. Thurman W. McDavid and Miss Janet Mertz. Mrs. Winona E.

Reeves of Chicago, editor of The PEO Record, spoke on "Vignettes." Mrs. J. A. Melrose lighted the candles in a memorial service for the founders while Mrs. C.

C. Nicholson read the service. Mrs. A. A.

Mertz sang "Ombre Mai Fu" by Handel. Miss Edna M. Bunn was accompaniest. Old fashioned glass bells placed over old fashioned bouquets, crystal candelabra, and white candles were decorations for the luncheon table. Old fashioned nosegays and gold covered programs were arranged at each place.

BW chapter members were hostesses. BC and CX chapter members attended the luncheon-program. Miss Janet Anderson was chairman of the arrangement com-mitee. W. B.

Hostetler returned Saturday from a four weeks vacation in California and Mexico. He passed 10 days in Catalina Island and the remainder of the time in Mexico City. Board members of Women's Service League of Decatur and Macon county hospital will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m. in the Y.

W. C. A. Plans will be made for the membership drive which will be conducted in March and April. Mrs.

William S. Ridgly and Miss W. St. Clare Minturn, state vice president and regional president respectively, of the Federation of Music clubs, were in Springfield Sunday afternoon for the tea given by the 21st district music clubs in honor of Mrs. Ridgly.

The affair was in the Abraham Lincoln hotel, with a program of music in the auditorium followed by tea in the palm room, and was attended by a large number of guests. Graduate Nurses club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. W.

E. Phelps in South Side Country club. Officers will be installed. Mrs. Bertha Thistlewaite will be assistant hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. McDermott left Saturday to drive to Florida to pass two weeks in Miami with a number of sightseeing trips from there. Thomas G.

Johnson Circle No. 107. auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet Jan. 27 in the Y. W.

C. A. and new 1938 officers will preside. Thirty-three persons attended a potluck dinner in the Y. W.

C. initiation and installation. Visitors were Comrade C. H. Collins.

Mrs. Joseph Schneider of Nashua, her daughter, Mrs. John Buckley of Decatur. Mrs. C.

H. Rollins, president of Asahel E. Reynolds circle No. 124, Mrs. Jack Hallihan, president of Lelah B.

Peniwell Circle No. 119, Mrs. Grace Lobdill, Miss Mabel Smalley and Miss Louisa Parks of Decatur. Mrs. B.

W. Ames, retiring president, gave each officer and visiting circle president a lace basket of handkerchiefs. Mrs. Ames was presented a past president's jewel and purse. Mrs.

Letitia Blackford, installing officer, was presented sweetpeas and roses. The new officers are: President Mrs. A. W. Good.

Senior vice-president Mr. W. D. Powell. Junior vice-president Mrs.

Will Bei-man. Secretary Mrs. Letitia Blackford. Treasurer Mrs. Lillian Cushing.

Chaplain Mrs. 'Fred Peterson. Patriotic Instructor Mrs. B. W.

Amei. Conductor Mrs. Maggie Hopkins. Associate conductor Mrs. Grace Lob-dtlV Guard Mrs.

Llllle Scott. Associate guard Mrs. Carrie Martin Press correspondent Mrs. B. W.

Ames. Patsy Carol Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Long.

776 South Maffit street, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon. Seventeen guests were present and contest prizes were awarded. A birthday cake was the center decoration for the serving table. Individual cakes and ice cream were served. A color scheme of pink, white and green was used.

Favors were baskets filled with candy, and airplanes made of candy and gum. Guests were Ethel Jean Schumate, Winifred Ann Metz, Jacqueline Mav Davis, Eugene Foran, David Foran, Betty Warren, Terry Ann Warren! Mary Lee Scribner. Barbara Ann ciacK, Mary Naomi Burgess. Jim-rme Neiman, Rosalyn Turner. urma jean iates.

Patsy Neiman Sally Ann March and T5. Campbell. Women Relief a iad a January birthday dinner in the armory at 12 o'clock Tuesday noon 'J 636 that The the better If now. I MADE THE MISTAKE OF THINKING A BATH WITH ANY KIND OF SOAP KEPT ME FRESH FOR MY DAILY CONTACTS I REALIZED LATER THAT YOU CANT EXPECT ORDINARY SOAPS TO PROTECT YOU FROM AS LIFEBUOY JUST you try bathing with Lifebuoy for a week and you'll be one of the millions who just wouldn't "miss that daily Lifebuoy bath." The chances are you'll never go back to ordinary soap. for no ordinary soap stops "B.O." as Lifebuoy does No ordinary soap, gives you the same pepped-up, feeling Lifebuoy does.

And you art extra clean, you know. For Lifebuoy contains an exclusive purifying ingredient not in any other popular a Simone Simon Actually Can Sing and Act "LOVE AND HISSES." Produced by Darryl F. Zan-uck: directed by Sidney Lan-field; from the story by Art Arthur, and screenplay by Arthur and Curtis Kenyon; released by 20th Century-Fox. At the Lincoln through Tuesday. Preview experts of "Love and Hisses" were wise.

They said that Simone Simon could sing but left out the shots of the play when she actually sang. It gives the public something to talk about because those who heard her last night know now that she can. Simone makes an auspicious de but as a screen-singer and a musical comedy star in the new Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie picture, which opened Sunday at the Lin coin. She has a well-trained voice and sings with poise, charm and personality. More than ever, the picture showed that Hollywood has excellent talent, which seems to be still in the making.

Winchell and Bernie do their usual professional-like job of troup-ing and create a good comedy with their constant efforts at ribbing each other. Joan Davis scores a fair toll of laughs with her antics, particularly good when she sings, "Oh, What a Man." a number written by Lew Pollack and Sidney Her man is the comedian Bert Lahr, who scores heavily with his own comedy. They make a well-blended comedy team. Dick Baldwin, a promising newcomer to the screen, plays the romantic interest opposite Simone and sings "I Wanna Be in Winchell's Column," which is one of those strangely catching tunes. It is a Mack Gordon and Harry Revel song Amaranth Past Officers Have Club A new club for past matrons and past patrons of Order of the Amaranth has been organized in Decatur, and Mrs.

Oscar Sheppard has been elected its president. The club was launched last week when a group of past matrons and patrons had a potluck supper in the home of Mrs. H. C. Camron.

860 West Grand avenue. Mrs. Sheppard presented the plan, and later in the evening she was elected president. Mrs. Eve Leaser was appointed temporary secretary.

Meetings w-ll be the second Friday of each month, and in next meeting a secretary and treasurer will be elected. Wives and husbands of the eligible members also may join the club. More detailed plans will be considered in February. Asahel E. Reynolds circle, auxiliary to Grand Army of the Republic, installed new officers Friday in the Y.

W. C. A. following a dinner in observance of six Janu ary birthday anniversaries. Guests of honor were: Commander W.

N. Hodge. Mrs. Wilbur Hickman, Mrs. Irras C.

Wise, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Dolly Clow, who is the new Asahel E.

Reynolds president, and Mrs. Jack Hallihan, president of Lelah B. Peniwell circle. Table decorations were red, white and blue pom poms made of sipper straws. Three birthday cakes were baked by Mrs.

George Coffman Mrs. James Gibson and Mrs. Wil liam Gallagher. Other guests of honor were F. B.

Kemp and C. H. Collins of Dunham post, G. A. Mrs.

August Good. Mrs. Tina Sum mers. Mrs. Nell Weakley, Mrs.

D. Powell and Mrs. Ben Ames, all of Thomas G. Johnson circle, Mrs. Lela Brookshire.

Mrs. Grace Gordy and Mrs. Jack Hallihan of Lelah B. Peniwell circle. Mrs.

C. H. Rollins was presented a past president jewel and gifts from her staff and from Mrs. Ben Ames. Mrs.

Rollins gave a red rose to each of her officers. Mrs. Clow presented the installing officers gifts. Forty-four members and visitors were present for dinner and the installation. to honor all of its own members and all Grand Army men who have anniversaries this month.

The corps will conduct its business at 2 p. m. Women's Union Label League No. 264 will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m.

in the Labor temple for installation of officers and general business. A public party will be given at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Sadie Wallace will be in charge of the party.

Sy demand, ForQUICK mm ncucr or luugniMiiiid LI Mil DOES IMAGINE THE JOLT 1 GOT WHEN A FRIEND SUGGESTED THAT I USE LIFEBUOY FOR MY DAILY bath or toilet- soap. Us Lifebuoy for your complex-ion, coo. Its gentlelather will help clear, freshen, bring out your skin's natural loveliness. Lifebuoy is by test more than 20fo milder than many leading "beauty" and "baby" soaps. Get the Lifebuoy habit for bath, for complexion and for hands! Remember, the germs of 27 or more deases may be spread by hands alone and that Lifebuoy's purifying lather removes germs as well as dirt! OPEN 12:45 P.

M. 25c to 35c After; Children 10c -Last 2 Days The Feud Is On! Walter Winchell Ben Bernie Simone Simon with JOAX DAVIS in "LOVE AND KISSES" Plus Tomorrow Free Groceries i OPEN 12:45 P. M. 20c to 25c After; Children 10c Last 2 Days Rex Beach Thriller! Jimmy Ellison-Jean Park" Leo Carrillo Otto Kruger in PARAMOCXT'S THE BARRIER Added Feature Frank Morgan Florence RU "BEG, BORROW or STEAL" 7 A ft is, A ,1 NOW I NEVER MISS" THAT LI More Women, men and children bathe with Lifebuoy than with any other soap Again and Again TWO MAJOR GARY COOPER "Souls At Sea" JOE PEXXER "THE LIFE OF THE PARTY" Bigger and Better 12 Ounces, 5c DECATUR BOTTLING WORKS Opfn 6 p. m.

Jiow showing Marirn Robert DAVIES in MONTGOMERY "EVER SINCE EYE" Fin. Chester Morris in "FLIGHT FROM GLORY" Also Porky Cartoons End News DRINK Reputable dealers give you what you ask for Be sure it's 7UP. with FRANCES FAQUCD vry urant i-ius, a roarin' comedy feature TODAY r.r. DECATUR UAKE "THE CHOICE OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS" jPlti7sCh2seni top value coal is a Edition with lis that has made hundreds of warm friends winter after winter. QUak" Cal than any other coal shiPPed Learn How You Can Get As Much "Spotlight" As A Hollywood Star See The MYSTERY Showing Today In Gebhart-Gushard Better Milk Costs No More Marvelmilk is a better milk, rich in body-building, health-giving properties mean so much to children.

most fastidious milk-drinkers in family go for MARVELMILK'S flavor in a big way. you aren't using MARVELMILK then switch to it todav it certainly satisfies. LUMP EGG MINE RUN $4.85 $4.60 $4.45 Windows HICKORY HILL TAYLOR-HARDER DAIRY BROWNIE COAL CO, PHONE 5133 or 5138 One look at these windows and you can see why it is easy to become a "glamor" girl. You'll realize that a Gebhart-Gushard buver has made the scoop of a lifetime, ou 1 11 see scores of the most gorgeous fashions in a well known maker's ver-v ones that were his best sellers. They sold too well.

w'od Phone 2-6546 niiw cava Also Band Act and Newt.