Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

DECATUR HERALD DECATUR HERALD TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920. a '5S BOH a gTTHe src f.e that makes the IS; St; LDONTBE SOCIAL EVENT show will play to full houses both nights. Oil a motio-i hy Dr. H. T.

the post itn-inimo'isly voted to have a lavi floral offering r-laccd in one of til? local cemeteries on Dccoratiun Day in honor of the men who lost their lives during the war. It was alwrvolcU to accept the inflation of ths (J. A. R. to co-operate in -Memorial services May 30.

Harbeetie CuiimiitU'e Appointed. i'lrst steps were taken for the ff People Notice It Drve Yhzm Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets MISS IRENE HINDS WEDS HAROLD MILLER Miss Irene Hinds and Harold K. Miller were married in the home of Rev. Freeman A.

Havighurst Monday afternoon. Following the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon which will include Chicago and several eastern cities. Upon their return they will live -with the bride's mother. Mrs. W.

R. Hinds, 346 Central avenue. berg clothing; store. REATEB DECATUR GREATEST STORE fAN-HELLENIC HAS SURPRISE SHOWER FOR MISS CURTIS Frank C. Saner, who has been in Honolulu for tnree years with the army, is now on an extended furlough.

He is ai home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saner, 714 Kast Condit street. tn3 co-operation with so many posts.

R. E. Brannan was elected to bead a committee to organize a Legion baseball club and he will start on this work at once. Enough men have already signed up to warrant more than two teams and from this large number; men will be picked for the various positions. Hntina Speak.

Leo G. iianiia, state organizer, was present for the meeting Monday night and gave a good talk on the various work before the Legion. It was along practically the same lines a3 William McCauley's talk in last week. His main topic dealt with the treatment of conscientious objectors, to whom the Legion is recommending to have issued discharges of yellow paper. The prospect of everlasting life looks a great deal better to thg average man than an everlasting sermon sounds.

barbecue and re-union to be otiti iff Officers 'Are Elected in Business Meeting Which Followed KEEN INTEREST IN ART EXHIBIT The bride is a Decatur High school graduate and later attended Milli-kin. She has been teaching in the Daggett kindergarten. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. Miller. He is also a Decatur Wigh school in Fairvicw puk July 5 for former service men, women an families when a inn.ii,Uee was named to take charse of this -rork. The committee is Robert H.

Irwin, chairman. William Collins, Ross Larse. R. O. Ilouson.

Georgn Proctor, W. Hart- graduate and later atUi the Uni Members of Pan-Hellenic surprised their president. Miss Jane Curtis, man and R. Stephens. The smaller.

Although the attendance at the Art Institute exhibition Monday was not as large as had been expected. versity ot Illinois. Dining tne was I he was captain of a submarine chaser and was in active service 18 A pimply face will offl embarrass voa much longer if you pacta? Dr. Edwards" Olive labkts. 1 should begin to clear after vrv taken the tablets a few nights.

Cleanse the blood, arid h- with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tarieu successtul substitute for calomel: no sickness or pain -titer taJdnr Dr 0.ive Tablets Tott which cUomd dots, ind iust tivcly. but their action and safe instead cf severe 3r.d 'irrtanne No one wtio takes Olive Tablm ever curset! with i "dark ctl-wii taste." a bad breath, a dull, tinless. "no cooa feeling, cocstipriUon. torpd Bva.

bfcd disposition or uiaiply face. Olive TabMts aie a rureK- vUblp compound Biix-d with ofce uil; you ml know tbcra bv thwr olive cutor. Dr. Ecwards spent among na-hen is aifiicted wirt liver and iXwcl aivl Clive Tablfts are imroensr-iy effective result Take une ne two nigh'iy for a neck. See how much better you fed and look.

10c and their intention of joining in me celebration anJ Fairview park is ex-riccfd to see lie larsest crowd of months. He is a meml i of the con with a variety shower in the meeting of the organization Monday afternoon. Miss Curtis, who retires from office this spring, is to be married in June to George Curtiss. Pan-Hel there was no doubt about the keenl interest of the visitors. Members of! Stephen Decatur chapter.

Daughters! of the American Revolution were the- trading firm of C. R. Sons. its history on that day because of Lt Pegram, lenic as a whole gave Miss Curtis an hostesses, with Mrs. E.

Indian basket and it was filled with the regent, in charge, tonight th eifts from the members. I This afternoon and ii a 3 A i i I a a i The meeting was In the home of Mrs. Paul Lyon with Mrs. Elmer Kilck, Mrs. James Wasem and Miss Florence Page, assisting as hostesses.

In the. business meeting Miss Page was selected president for next year, Mrs. Carl AVeilepp vice president, Mrs. T. Samuels secretary and Mrs.

George A. Rodger, treasurer. This is the last regular meeting of the year but the. society will have its annual Another Royal Suggestion ES and PASTRIES From the New ROYAL Cook Book members of the Delphian society Willi have charge of the exhibit. Mrs.

Ba-I con is the president. The Study Class with Mrs. Guy Parke in charge, will-furnish the hostesses Wednesday and Thursday the Art class will Friday Mrs. Charles Patterson and the Woman's club will be in charge and Saturday the Art League will fur-' nlsh the hostesses. The exhibit is! open each day from 2 until 9.

Sat- urday afternoon frosi 4 until 6 the I Art League will serve tea in the In-i stitute. I Wailed For Prices On You've Lower Dlcnlo the second week In June at eauiy the home of Miss Mary Belle Price la Oak Crest. 13 a Blessing tn rrfrr wnmon The Civics division of the Woman's elub elected officers in the meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. George A.

"Wright is the new chairman, Mrs. G. E. States, vice chairman, and Mrs. H.

F. Carmichael secretary and treasurer and Miss Rose Elliott, director. PUBLIC WILL HEAR FOREMAN a i a i health is vitally important Hj Attention to liver, kidneys ana Dowels will improve beauty and health. Hri. Fred Suddarth has returned to Decatur for a short time before Joining her husband.

and rub in lightly with fingers: add water slowly until of right consistency to roll out. Divide in halves; roll out one half thin; put on in small pieces half remaining shortening; fold upper and lower edges in to center; fold sides in to center, fold sides to center again; roll out thin and put on pie plate. Repeat with other half for top crust. Apple Pie Vi cups flour Jhb teaspoons Royal Baking Powder teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 4 apples, or 1 quart sliced apples 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon milk .4. Sift flour, baking powder and salt; add shortening and rub in very lightly; add just enough cold water to hold dough together.

Roll half out on floured board, line bottom of pie plate; fill in apples, which have been washed, pared and cut into thin slices; sprinkle with sugar; flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg; wet edges of crust with cold water; roll out remainder of pastry; cover pie, pressing edges tightly together and bake, in moderate oven 30 minutes. Mass Meeting Planned in i Central Park Saturday; Band Will Play Mewbers of college Pan-Hellenic were entertained at tea Momlay afternoon by Alpha Chi Omega In the chapter house to meet Mrs. W. H. Wilson, province president.

1: Miss Esther Jtequarth and Miss Geraldine Gushard were in Indian CiHEER up! There is no further reason for worrying about table variety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day. The book is so full of surprises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are a few suggestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plain Pastry This recipe is for one large pie with top and bottom crust 2 cups flour teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cup shortening cold water Sift together flour, salt and baking powder; add shortening and rub in very lightly with tips of fingers (the less it is- handled tha better the paste will be).

Add cold water very slowly, enough to hold dough together (do not work or knead dough). Divide in halves: roll out one part thin on floured board and use for bottom crust. After pie is filled roll out other part for top, Rich Pastry cups pastry flour teaspoon Royal Baking Powder teaspoon salt a cup shortening cold water Sift flour, baking powiJer and salt; add one-half shortening apolis two days last week visiting kindergartens and training schools. While at the Indianapolis Normal Training school. Miss Requarlh lectured on her work here.

Hi BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure are a boon to women, because they regulate the functions of all these organs without any irritation or disagreeable effect And Here They Are: A salesman for an Eastern rug jobber was on in our rug department Wednesday, the day this sale opened. He saw what we were doing looked at the sale tags we've put on rugs, and he said: "You people are crazy for making such prices! Why you're giving your stuff away'1 But, we're going ahead and make these prices as long as we can. We've "BROKEN THE BACK OF HIGH PRICES." so if you are in need of rug, here, now, is your chance to buy it at a REAL saving: $25 Rugs, $19.75 2x12 reversible BCZART and fine grass rugs in all colors for bedrooms and dining rooms, hi a rj 25 values $35 Rugs, $23.95 -Special lot of 9x12 Brussels rugs small figures and me. dallions all colors worth $35.00 while tOO QC they last, choice $iOVO $60 Rugs, $47.50 8x12 ft. Axminster and velvet rugs all wool mostly small figures rose, blue and tan C1 II C( 560 values for Jji.DU $75 Rugs, $57.50 Full 9x12 in this lot; Axminsters and velvet; worth on this market $75 hurry if you dC7 Crt Milton J.

Foreman, commander of I the Illinois department of the Amer- i ican Legion, will be given a big re- ception in Decatur next Saturday! wnen he appears here for a stump speech which will be made for the, benefit ot the public regarding the policies of the Legion. Arrangements for the meeting were made in the regular meeting of Castle Williams post Monday night, there being a large and enthusiastic attendance. Staged in Central Park. The Association of various clubs of the city and repre- sentative business men will be ask-; ed to Join in the reception. Thsre will be public speaking in Centra! park and the Goodman band will lie 1 chartered for tne occasion.

Arrange- ments will be placed in the hands of i a committee morning for this! The ambassador of France. Jus-aerand. will bestow upon Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, of Bloomington, past president general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, a decoration at the embassy In Washington, D.

today In recognition of her patriotic work for France during the war. lATf yK Sou yFREEv By all means get thenew Royal Cook Book just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to BOYAL BAKING POWDER OO.

Falton Street flew York City Mrs. Ella Swarthout will return to her home in Dixon today after passing several months In Florida with Mrs. M. I Swarthout and later few weeks with her sons here. SOCIALS AND CLUBS AT if I "Bake with Royal and be Sure Prairie State Ladies" Auxiliary to I.

A. of this afternoon at 2:30 'clock in Ryan and Higgliis" hall. The Fern Crochet club will meet I Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Frazee, 12K5 East Condit affair. To further Increase the membership of Castle Williams post it was decided to form ten teams of workers, which will start next Monday to canvass a list of 1500 men who were Int3rviewed during the drive of last week.

Captains will be appointed for this work and the teams will work evenings, visiting prospective members by automobile. Seat tale Good. A report of the Minstrel show committee Monday night Indicated that the seat sale was going good and there were but 450 tickets left for the two nishts' performances. Various men took most of these tickets and from every indication the treit. PERSONALS.

want one OJIiJU Corn Pain Stopped Quick 'Gets-It" Loosens Them. So They Lift Off in a Jiffy. rmy Goods Sale South Side Lincoln Square 107 East Main Street. Loeb. who left Decatur several I.

years ago to take a position in Lor- 'Valne. Ohio, has returned and accept- $85 Rugs, $69.50 The finest Axminster rugs made, in 9x12 size: richest designs; Wilton patterns and 'colors; Crt choice 5UiDU posttlon in the William Rosen- GOVERNMENT TOMATOES- CASES 200- A New Use For Shoes By RUTH CAMERON One Case Only to Customer Two-pound cans 15c One pound three ounce can 10c Special Sale on Government Wool Blankets $5.00 and $6.00 $90 Rugs, $79.50 11-3x12-foot Axminster and velvet rugs for big rooms florals and small dasigns C7Q CA some seamless viJv Big Rugs, $29.50 11-3x12-foot all-wool Brussels rugs in choice small all-over designs $42.50 values fi00 CA go at I)Ztii)U a a a A NEXT my little article on the trolden age for shoe lovers, a letter friend suggests a new use for shoes telling character by them. a Don't you think." she writes, "that Shoes are next to hats In expressing Leatherette Coats $18.00 New Raincoats, up from t. $6.00 New Overalls $2.25 New Unionalls $3.95 Blankets (all wool) 25 Jjpersonality? f' "At a college Kollow'en party sev- yni jcois Hgu icau j'aiins lur lull tto oblige a young cousin) ana a Pup Tents (boys want one) $4.25 Hip Boots, inspected $6.00 Army Munson Shoes $8.00 Wool Underwear 90c Leather Aviators' Vests $7.50 Leather Jackets $12.50 Wool Socks, up from 25c O. D.

Wool Shirts, renovated $2.95 Ford Tires, 30x3, guaranteed $12.50 Ford Tires (non-skid), 30x3 guaranteed $14.75 grcod part of that palm reading I did Harness, guaranteed $72.50 Horse Collars, all leather Halters, heavy $1.65 by shoe reading. As each girl Ap proached I glanced at her feet( and in a moment I knew the ones who Army Tents, 16x16 were working their way and the it $1.00 res who stood for prestige and cash. most always interfere or wears one' ankle off against the other. "A forcible character walks heels I and toes and wears them both down, "A small or slender foot probably was a heritage from aristocratic an- 1 cestors who rode a good deal. Vice versa, a large flat foot might lndi- cate peasantry or soldier forbears." Shoes and Ancestry.

Evidently that explains the idea that a slim foot Is aristocratic, but I really must take Issue with the 1 universal truth of that. I have a suspicion that the size of the person has something to do with the size of: the foot, as well as the habits of his ancestors. Isn't it natural that a person should have a slim foot to match, no matter what his did In my own case, I wear double A. but as far back as my an- cestors are known unto me. I feel sure they walked more than they rode.

So ends the study of character by Teet. You may find it interesting to l'ok over your friends' (and perhaps' your own) fe. in the light of thee revelations. Perhaps you will find I some further suggestions to make. I Army Khaki Coats Army Khaki Breeches Then.

of course, besides that I could tell traits of character by the con- Farmers, Carpenters, Contractors We Save You Money! tell traits of character by the condition of the shoes. hrn Shoe $ho-rr Kxtrnvagance and PAINTS Vanity. 'A sleazy silk stocking and a cheap U. S. Roofing Paper 3 4T 1 I oot show riynt away that the owner is making a futile effort to imitate For a dav or so the ptrn rcmairs.

setting looser and looser and with riches, and I put down aa extravagant and vain. Outside White House, quart, gallon All other colors, including Inside White, quart 90c Gallon $3.45 Floor Paints, all colors, quart 85c; gallon S3.25 Red Barn Paint, gallon $1.95 Shingle Stain, green, gallon Floor and Utility Varnish, quart, 75c; gallon 'If a white shoe show- slns of $1.80 $2.10 One Fly Three Ply Two Fly old dirt on it I lrr.ike a mental com ment of carcles.sne.s5. 'Rundown heels, missing buttons. out a -twinne from it. Then, it gen so loose that you just lift it nclit ioff.

witlyoiit even feeling: i'. r.d least it away. That's how easily i simply "Gets-It" disposes of the I corn nuisance. "Gets-lt" the unfailing: guaran-, teed. moneyhnck corn remover, i costs but a trifle at any drue store I.Mf'd by K.

Lawrence Chicago. ISold in Decatur and recommended as the -world's best corn remedy by catur Drug: Co. et cetera, are the result of a loose titch in one's make-up. -We Americans sit cross-legged so i About Rheumatism. Beople are learning that only la waste of time and money take much that a tap shews up on .1 shnc pretty plainly, and if a menoed shoe ia worn with an elegant costume it denotes a bread-and-butter struggle.

medicino internally for chronic and'M muscular rheumatism, and about '-')f Don forget, there is only a limited amount of these goods left. The wise man will stock up nsw, while the stock is complete. DECATUR ARMY AND NAVY STORE 107 Ecz': Main Sireet. South Side Lincoln Square Open Saturday Night Until 9:00 P. M.

How Sh'H-x Show Orr-ip-itl'ili. When a person habitually wears I ui a ii uum Hie ue ui f- his shoes to itne side I know his oc I the other of these varieties. All tnat r-SI a is really necessary to afford relief is cupation keeps rim standing up SUFFERED good deal, an i the tirid b.nly will-to apply Chamberlain's Liniment forco the eho over. lively. I iy it.

it costs but cents A dainfc-r walker and dancer per bottle. Large size 60 cents. SEVERE ECZEMA EES Like a Broken Window Like a shattered pane in a front window, is a DISEASE spot in a FRONT TOOTH. It's a pity to behold the carelessness of people in matters pertaining to the teeth. refuse to see a DENTIST until compelled through suffering to do so.

Don't be one of them. Come in now for a FREE EXAMINATION. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Painless Extraction of Teeth $1.00 Gold Crowns $8.00 Silver Fillings $2.00 Plates up from $10.00 Pyorrhoea treated successfully nerve blocking enables us to do painless work. R0WN 1 if a- FourYears.

Tirston Arms. Spread, Itching Severe, 'Cuticura Heals. I suffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight redness on my arms, and later it spread-The itching was so serere that I scratched, and could only sleep part of the night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple.

This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sample of CuricutB Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was less. I bought a cab: of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment aud at the end of a month I was healed." (Signed I Mrs. J. E.

Ratciiffe. Caledonia, Aug. 29, 1919. Try to prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Suanh Sua Trm Vr Ibfl Mvr -Csant Lter.MTU.

DH R. HM4M.aM Sol --w- Sop2ac. OiaOMncSaodae jlflf Cuticar Smp aava wftfcoot SOS SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoes 1 DR. J. FINLEY (FROM CHICAGO) K-i Permanently Located nt 116 MERCHANT STREET It Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Only Over Sam's.

Phone 904. I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 7 1 1 1 1 i i TUB F. F. DALLE! CORPORATIONS LTD- BUFFALO. N.

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