ELEVEN Junior Red Cross Members Number 11,000 in County Home, Club, Community Mrs. E. B. Brindley. Editor.
rhone 4300 Attorney Speaker For Woman's Club TIIE lUNTAGRArn, SUNDAY, MARCH 7. 1913. if A 6.V jjjj ni 'MlwW SINGING Is part of the program two Iwurs each Friday night. A for every weekly session. The girls meet at Mrs.
Henry's home for social hour follows the work program. i -i T. I -1a- i i i mnsf Ikd Cross, completed by a neighborhood club of 10 girls, is made ly 502 Kast Jaekson street. The girls (left to right) are Patricia Ann Ileva iass. Rainbow Girls To Initiate Class of 12 Ceremony Will Follow OES Meeting i1 fan All Day Session To Include Luncheon "There Ought to Be a Law" will be the subject of an address, to be given for the Bloomington Woman's club at 3 p.
m. Tuesday at the YWCA. The speaker will be Prof. Oliver L. McCaskill of the University of Illinois faculty.
He will be presented by the law observance and legislation departments of the club. The law observance committee includes Mrs. C. F. Malm-berg, Mrs.
E. F. Custer, Mrs. Dewey Montgomery and Mrs. Irma Greiner.
Members of the legislation committee are Mrs. Richard F. Dunn. Mrs. E.
L. Beal and Mrs. Robert C. Underwood. Will Have Guests.
Prof. McCaskill has spoken here before the bar association and is known to many practicing attorneys. He has many former pupils in this community. Mrs. R.
U. Gooding, president of the club, has announced that all members of the bar association will be welcomed as guests for the program session, when Prof. McCaskill will speak. The instructor Is a graduate of the University of Chicago law school and has an enviable record as a teacher, attorney and author. The club sewing program will be carried from 9:30 a.
m. until the luncheon hour, 1 p. after which there will be a. business meeting at 2 p. m.
Officers for the year will be elected at this time. To Observe Birthdays. Luncheon reservations for Tuesday are to be made by Monday noon with Mrs. Jack Sheean or Mrs. Millard Lloyd.
Members with birthdays in March and June will have a special table. The regular board meeting Is scheduled for 10 a. m. Monday at the YWCA. Music for the afternoon program to be given by three freshman students of Illinois Wesleyan school of music.
They are Miss -Mary Mayhew of Springfield, cellist; Miss Virginia Greiner of Peoria, vocalist; and Miss Margaret Gilley of Centralia, pianist. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY. Art amoctatlon, water-color vxhlhlt, Ruwell nailery of Wlthera library. Travel club. 2:30 p.
Mra. S. P. Irwin, 1003 Franklin avenue. Normal.
Abraham Lincoln PTA, 7:30 p. achool. Conmo club, 2 p. Mrs. Lynn Abbott, 1222 East Grove atreet.
Pecawanda degree team, 8 p. Mooe temple. Mt. Olive ehrine No. 25, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30 p.
Masonic temple. Park Methodist Men's club, 7:30 p. churcti. First Presbyterian DTC class. 7:30 p.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Haughey, 812 Wert Jefferson street.
Wlfe VI O. L. McCaskill. Dried Beans On Surplus Food List Clients who call for surplus commodities, beginning Monday, will need to have with them their food ration book No. 2.
Dried beans are included in the surplus foods this month, but they cannot be given to the clients without stamps from their food ration book. If they call for food without the book the beans will have to be removed from their allowance. The foods will be ready for distribution Monday and those directing this project urge clienU to be sure they have their ration books with them. Mother's Friend helps bring ease and comfort to expectant mothers. MOTHER'S FRIEND, an.
exquisitely prepared emollient. Is useful In all condi tions where a bland, mild anodyne massage medium In skin lubrication Is desired. One condition In which women for more than 70 years have used It aa application for massaging the body during pregnancy It helps keep the skla soft and pliable thus avoiding unnecessary discomfort due to dryness an4 tightness. It refreshes and tones th skin. An Ideal massage application for the numb, tingling or burning sensations of the skin for the tired back muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Mother's Friend Highly praised by users, many doctors ar.4 nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend the skin lubricant. Try it tonight.
fr lt in 4 11 If ilu 1 Jj 1 ft "tj 4kv if The Order of Rainbow for Girls will initiate a class of 12 young women when they meet at he Masonic temple Tuesday night following the regular meeting of Keystone chapter 619, Order Eastern Star. Masons and OES members have been invited to attend the initiation. Miss Erma Lea Ellis, worthy adviser, and Mrs. Genevieve Scott, mother adviser, will preside. Young women in the class are Miss Alice Dunlap, Miss Na-dine Steinke, Miss Jean Woodruff, Miss Mary Jane Protzman, Miss June Reiner, Miss Charlotte Urban, Miss Anna May Thoman, Miss Doris Justin, Miss Alma Nei-hus, Miss Elinor Bye, Miss Bev-erlee Blair and Miss Jeanlea Hayes.
Mrs. Mattie Lakin and Ray Monson, presiding officers for Keystone chapter, will serve as hostess and host for the evening. Roanoke Women Hear Red Cross Address ROANOKE. (PNS) The WSCS of the Methodist church met in the home of Mrs. P.
A. Fisher, Wednesday night. Miss Genevieve Lynch was the leader. The subject was "Migrant People." Mrs. Rachel Wrenn, Woodford county Red Cross chairman was a guest and gave a talk about Red Cross activities.
When You jfflA SCRAP ItOOKS are made by the girls for both children and soldiers in hospitals. lieft to right, girls working here are Carroll Jo-Henry, Mary Helen I'hrie and Khna Jo fcumner. AFGII.VNS are made by the children for use of convalescent soldiers. Virginia Mae Ileiiecke displays one that has been completed while Dorothy Bennett (left), and Jean Johnson begin the making of squares for another. PHOTOS 1 4 sW INSPECTION of work for the their leader, F.
M. Henry, Howling, Phyllis Celander and Services Given Children and Adults Children in McLean county have gone out 11,000 strong for membership in the Junior Red Cross. There are chapters in all public and parochial schools in Bloom- in cton-Normal and in many of the community and rural schools throughout the county. Regular meetings are held for the making of articles given for the service and comfort of both children and adults. All regular work of the chapters is done at the schools.
Meet In Home. However, in some instances, en thusiasm for the program has meant special effort on the part of individual members. One group of 10 girls formed a neighborhood circle, with Mrs. F. M.
Henry of 502 East Jackson street as leader. The girls meet Friday nights at the Henry home, work for two hours on their projects, have a social time with music and re freshments and return to their homes. Make Many Articles. These young girls have com pleted 90 stuffed toys for the pockets of garments which may be given little children in the event of disaster; 22 pool dolls, 29 scrap books, some for children and others suitable for soldiers in hospitals: 30 yarn dolls, nine pairs of hospital slippers, four utility bags, one baby quilt and one wool af-ghan. The children now are working on a knitted afghan and have several baby quilts started.
They have collected magazines, ash trays, buttons and thread for different projects. For Japanese Children. The children in the junior chapters have sent their gifts to Camp Grant, Altena, Dwight, Rantoul and Chicago. By unanimous vote of a group a recent shipment of hand made toys was sent to Japanese children, who, with their parents have been placed by the United States government in an ment community for the duration of the war. Use Gas Range To Dehydrate Many Foods Simple Home Process Explained CHICAGO.
VP) A process for dehydrating foods in the home, using an ordinary gas range and a hand-made cloth tray, was announced Saturday by the Public Service company of northern Illinois. With most canning equipment scarce, the company said it believed the home dehydration process was an answer to the question of what to do with an anticipated heavy victory garden harvest this summer. Equipment needed, the company aid, is a wood frame with some ordinary cotton curtain netting stretched over it. This is placed on top of the metal rack which is standard equipment in gas ovens, 111 I Washington PTA Dads Night Program to Be Discussion 1. LIVINGSTON 0 On Buy Shoes Remember BiiiOfiir imTiwrrtiiiiiiriinii original size.
They may be stored for future use in glass jars. When wanted, they are soaked in water until size and shape are restored, ordinarily about three hours. Then the food is cooked as desired. The company said its engineers had successfully dehydrated "just about everything" by this process. Since last fall, they have preserved carrots, beets, onions, green and wax beans, corn, spinach, cabbage, peas, tomatoes, apples and pears.
The annual world production of graphite is 200,000 tons. if A''' NANCY EISHNBERG displays a number of wooden spool dolls the girls have made for the use wf younger children. Formerly these dolls were put together with elastic. Now heavy cord must be used. oft Stoxa and 6.95 AAAA to af Melvin Church Women To Hold Session MELVIN.
(PNS) The Wom an's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Raleigh Underwood, Mrs.
Joe Roth and Mrs. William Bert ram. Mrs. George Boundy will lead the devotions. Mrs.
James B. Dixon will give the lesson on "Migrants." Everybody Loves Them! 100 Wool Felt Pompadour! as pictured 25 and $1.98 Chesterfield Derby! as pictured $98 Nw Open Meeting Announced The annual dad night program for Washington Parent-Teacher association is to be given at the school at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Arthur Moore is chairman.
A panel discussion will have the general theme of "Religious Education in the Schools." The Rev. Ralph Carson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will serve as chairman. Participants Named. The Rev. Granger Westberg, pastor of the English Lutheran church and chairman of the Bloomington-Normal church council subcommittee on religious education in the schools, will participate in the discussion.
Others in the panel will be the Rev. Gerald Weary, minister of the Unitarian church; Dr. L. B. Hazzard, director of religious education at Illinois Wesleyan university, and Dr.
John A. Kinne-man of the department of social sciences, Illinois State Normal university. Discussion Informal. The discussion will be informal. Opportunity will be given for questions from the audience.
A social hour will follow the program. By vote of the executive board there will be no serving of refreshments, due to the food rationing program. This meeting is open to all persons interested in the discussion. e. rout roquujno .15 Now when you must make three pairs do, it is most important that you buy shoes that will give you the most all 'round satisfaction! NATURAL POISE SHOES, though not expensive, have the quality and style you expect! 5.95 and the dehydration process is ready for operation.
Directions Given. Here is the process: First, steam vegetables to be dehydrated, using a tighWy covered container and suspending vegetables above rapidly boiling water. Second, remove thin film of skin from vegetables or fruit Third, cut vegetables into thin slices. (This does not apply to beans or leafy vegetables). Fourth, put the slices on the cloth tray and place in gas oven.
Bring oven temperature to 150 degrees, leaving door open to permit air ciculation. The vegetables will be completely dehydrated in four and one half to six hours. Vegetables Reduced. Vegetables are reduced to about one quarter to one ninth their Clean- 9 to 11 Only Up! 0s CrUSVKTW. II.
IIOLATNII MONDAY 0 to 11 Onlr Final Dress L. sa Complete with stampo and ftngcrwav. 1 I I Floor Shoe Salon Livingston's Main Floor $6.50 to $10.95 Values! One large rack of fine drres Sizes a to 44. Including the following values: 6.S0 Black Rayon Crepe, size 40 $7.98 Z-piece Spun Rayon, Brown, size 16 (8.99 2-piece Pink Everfast Serge; size 18 S8.99 Blark Crepe, Fringe Trim; size 18 (9.B3 Navy Tola Dot Crepe; size 40.... 89.95 Black Rayon Crrpe, sequin trim; size 12 89.93 fireen Crrpe, velvet trim; slie IS.
819.98 Red Kay on Crrpe; size 11 (1 95 rera Crepe. Frlnrews style: size .2: Each strand is gently bathed In rich cream while heir is being steamed Keg' 7a MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 1133 2nd Floor. Hat Bar First Floor. W. II.
HOLAND a.