Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

sK 2 .""t a I ! m z WI®TY M fffl IJ M Miss Mary Macy _ w f’ f| il.y Jr Miss Margaret Haley T~~ 4J Phones 1000 1001

Paris Styles Ry MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent. I PARIS UR)—Lady Duff Gordon/ sister of Eleanor Glyn and creator of Lucile's —in Paris, is the selfadmitted mother of indiscreet ( underwear. "1 hated.'' she said, “the thought of my beautiful creations being worn over the ugly nun's —veiling or linen - cum - Swiss-embroidery. which was all that the really virtuous woman of those days per- [ mitted heself. I vowed to change ' all that, and made plans for the dav of chift'ans and laces, of boudoir, caps and transparent nightdrosses. Lady Duff-Gordon has just completed Ijer memoirs, which she calls “Discretions — and IndiscretiaKsT* published by Jarrolds inj London, IMPROVEMENT CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Decatur 4-H Improvement 1 club met 4t the Decatur high school building. Tuesday afternoon for the i regular sewing hour. Mrs. Mabe'le | Myers arranged for one woman to have charge of each year of the sewing group. Mrs. Charles Knapp, is in charge of the first year girls; 1 Mrs. Charles Teeple, the second year girls, and Miss Grace Coffee. 1 the third year girls. The women who will assist these 1 leaders are Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Bert Haley. Mrs. Will Huffman and several others. The instructors at the meeting,' Tuesday were the Mesdaines My-’.' ers, U tley Teeple. Knapp. Miller,' Miss Coffee and Miss Frances Huff-, man. , Mrs. Charles Teeple is leaving i the city to visit her daughter in the east and Mrs. Myers appointed ' Mrs. Earl Adams to act in her j I place during her absence. . i I ’ PSI IOTA XI SORORITY INITIATES THREE GIRLS Initiatory services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Tuesday evening at six o'clock, ter three new members of the Psi k>ta Xi sorority. Those initiated i were the Misses Laura Lankenau, h Belly Frisinger and Dorothy Young. < Following the initiation at seven I i o’clock the members of the soror- II ivy were delightfully entertained at: the Elk’s Home by the Misses Ruth Macklin, Florence Magley, and > Bernice De Voss. The entertaining f| looms of the home were decorated/ with a profusion of garden flowers : wjjh blue delphinium and yellow daisies predominating. i 'A Color note of old gold and blue, lIW Psi lota Xi colors, was used ' i tlimughout the decorations. Sr'fe ■members found their places ' ao/small tables which were marked vyitlf yellow and blue place cards : in-daisy designs. The tables were cfflffired with smalll bud vases fille3*“whh' ye'low daisies and blue j flowers. . The olaces of the initiates were further marked by attractive

' - -» "——' , <■' . . . v. -■> Max Factor’s Lipstick ...in three color harmony shades, created by Mart Factor; Hollywood’s Make-Up King, and recommended to yon by the screen stars. 50c Max Factor’s Society Make-Up B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town Tonight - Tomorrow “STEPPING SISTERS” Vn"' ’ ’ tirh from the hips up . . . wW’ l ' ‘hese thundering ~ . rittg ex-chorines . . . kick i the n >'>s and propriety out from ; under tfre four hundred. Loui’e Dresser, Minna Gombell, • Wm. Collier, Sr. Added-Comedy and News. 10c, 25c

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Lawi lence Klelnhenz, Bp. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnell, 8 p m. Thursday j W. O. T. M. Bunco Patty, Moose ' home, after lodge at Bp. m. Eastern Star, Mjsonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Evangelcal Ladies Aid, Jane section, church, 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Worke's, Mrs. I Henry Foreman, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Chub, Mis. A. R. Holt- , house. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Mrs. R. D. Myers. 2:30 ip. m. Friday Evangelical C. L. W. Class Picnic, Legion Memorial Park 6 p.ra. , Delta Theta Tau Steak Fry, meet ‘at Mary Harris' home. 6 p. m. T uesday gift packages wrapped in blue papier and tied with gold ribbon bows, I which contained lovely crested necklaces. A delicious two course chicken dinner was served by the hostesses, assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Phil Macklin. Mrs. John Magley, and Mrs. Huber De Voss. Following the dinner four games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. Mrs. Robert Helm, and Miss Irene Zwick. The prizes were prettily wrapped in blue and yellow with a tiny da.,/ corsage arranged with gold ribbon forming the decoration. Miss Virginia Cook of Columbus, [Ohio, was an out-of-town guest. — GOLDIE LEIMENSTOLL MARRIES MYRON FRANK In a simple ceremony which took place in Huntington Tuesday evening. Miss Goldie Leimenatoll, daughter of Mrs. John Leimenstoll of 211 South Fourth street, and Myron Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frank of 1705 West Monroe 'street, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church in Huntington. with the Rev. John F. Edwards, pastor of the church officiating. The wedding was witnessed by Miss Catherine R. Ernst of Huntington. a close ' triend of the bride, and Mrs. J. P• Edwards. The bride wore a frock of Nile green fashioned long and in a becoming style. She carried a corsage of American Beauty roses. White accessories completed her costume. Mr. and Mrs. Franl. left this morning for a motor trip to Colorado and other points of interest. They will reside in this city where Mr. Frank is engaged in business in the Frank Wrecking Company on West Monroe street. Mrs. Frank was formerly employed at the National Five and Ten Cent Store in this city. DORCAS CLASS PLANS PICNIC Fifteen members of the Do cas cclass of the Evangelical Sunday School attended the regular business and social meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh, Tuesday night. The regular business session was conducted. durin(> which (plans were made for a class picnic and potluck sti'iiper to be held in the Legion Memorial Pj* k on Winchester street, July 14. A social hour followed in which several contests were enjoyed. Mis. John Spahr assisted Mrs. Anspaugh* in entertaining. The ra/ula stated meeting of the Eastern Stqr will be held at the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening at seven-thiity o’clock. The Women of the Moose will meet in the Moose Home, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Following the meeting a bunco party will be held and Mrs. Will Huffman and Mrs. Bert Haley will be the hostesses. DINNER GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED John Bauer. M . and Mrs. M. Scherry and child, en, Mrs. R.sa Miller of Pocatello Idaho. Mrs. E. J. Worthmann and daughter, Miss Idabella were dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Btiuer, Tuesday. The event was in honor of M s. Miller and also was Mrs. Bauei’s seventy ninth birthday an- , niversary. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Frank Schmitz was pleasant ly surp ised Mondny night at her home on First street, when the menvbers of the Bona Tents Club arrived at her home to assist In

celebrating her birthday anniversary. During the evening games cf bridge were pluyed and M s. Jens Kuhn was the high score Winner. Following the games, Mrs. Luzern Uhrlck and Miss Salerno Schmitz served a dainty luncheon, The elite. tabling rooms of the Schmitz home were prettily decorated with bouquets of roses ind 'ga den flowera. Mrs. Schmitz received a number I of pretty and useful birthday gifts. | DELTA THETA TAU [plans steak fry The members of the Delta Thet.i Tau sorority met at the home of Miss Mary Harris, Tuesday evening, for the regular business meet- i ing. Miss Agnes Baker, president, ap-l pointed committees for the coming 1 year and conducted the routine j business. Plans were made for a , picnic and steak fry to be held at; Sunset Park, southeast of this | city, next Tuesday evening. The > members are requested to meet at ’ the Harris home at six o'clock. FAREWELL PARTY |GIVEN MONDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Worthman | entertained with a fa ewell party . in hon.r of M ». Rosa Miller of Pott itello, (Idaho Monday evening. The guests included Mr. and M s. Roy, Cable and family of Preble, Mi. and Mrs. Earl Woods and family Mr. and Mrs. Louts Worthman and daughter. I ce cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. GIRLS 4-H CLUB ADOPTS NEW NAME The meeting of the Happy; Hear:s 4-H (Tub of Union township met at the home of Mildred Koldewey. Tuesday. June 21. The' girls worked on the towels, pillow cases, pan holders and pajamas, which they are making. Slip pat-' terns were selected and cut. and the leader gave instructions to the girls taking canning. The name Happy Hearts 4-H

No Question About It they are i ■P*' j ■ YOI'RF RIGHT. . . there’s one thing that stands &■< out about ( hesterfiekl. T hat is . . . they're .Wilder. jfc isl This means Chesterfields aren't harsh. It means . .‘Bl W they're not strong or heavy. ■ i ** I.arly in the day or late at night you’ll find that Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild ’ v i - and yet they satisfy. What's more they taste better, too. That’s it... '.X' - V milder and better taste. These are the two out- J| -- x jf Jr standing merits of Chesterfield. * y * W Z ' Plus... a third important advantage. Chester- f ? , # A'" fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as / / A Z Jjyjr >‘N - pure as science can make them. i I \ sf .dsKT *MI S' It I * \ / .A - f jO j| J| r<\ v x x-■ w | Oes'er r ,eld Rad'O Program ~ 1 M-,-. a '-Jf . a >si wed a W .Im.. ( BoSWEII a , EX RUTH | 4 2 ' $ ' / S y.tfS GfAr ETTING S lIBy £ .yay Wmb? iMMwff ST I. he s te © lsm. Liggett & Mveej Tobacco Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1932.

I Club was chosen as the new name: of the club. Radio music was eu-l joyed. All members of the club were present, and two guests, Misses Nora Koldewey and Vera Bauer. The next meeting will be held June 30 at the home of Mrs. Clem. • ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Worthmun 1 enterlalned with a dinner In* hon-I .or if an old school friend Mis. R sa Miller of Pocatello, Idaho, last Sunday. Those present we e Idutls Worthman Sr.. Mis Antanda Worthman, Mine Emma Hilgeman, Miss Aman- . Ida Fruechte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry i I Fruechte, Mr. imd Mrs. Arthur I Fruechte. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kiuetz- 1 man a id family, Mr. and Mis. John ! Beinege and amily, Mr. and Mrs. ! i AJbert Shady, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bo ne and family. Mrs. Harry F au- [ liiger a.idi.miy, IM., and Mrs. William Scott Mid family of Ossian. , M.s. Miller and children of Pocatello. Idaho. Mr . Ernest Worthmaii | and children. —- - o Dead Climbers Honored Twin Mountiin. N. H. - (UPI — I \ bronze tablet has been placed i on a rock here in memory of Erj nest Me Adaiffs and Joseph Chadwick, Masachusetts youths, who 1 perrished in a blizzai d while trying to s ale Mt. Washington last winter Friends of the victims set up the memorial. o Twins Made Eagle Scouts Cincinnati, O„ —(UP) —Carl and' I | Frank Koehler were the first twins ' .of the Cincinnati Council of Boy , Scouts to become eagle scouts at < I the same time. I — - - ■ n ' — "~~ I Cop’s Wife Wins Be: | Budapest*—(UP)—The wife of a ( police officer won 13.628 pengoe o i ; a five-pengoe double totalisatoc bet | here. Her winnings amounted to 1 about >2.000. The “tote double’' L- a j bet in which the bettor seeks to I pick the winner of two races which I the track has parlayed for the day. je

SENTIMENT IS FOR BEER CONTINUED FROM I’AC,).’ ONE tinned, four were unqualifiedly n favor of repealing the prohibition law. and one favored submission .if the 18th amendment to the states an indication of anti-pro-hibition leanings even though they did no. commit themselves upon the question of immediate modification. Tiie question of some congrcs slonal action to permit manufacture and sale of beer is drawing much attention from the "Man on Main streit.’’ United Press correspondents, making a survey of opinion throughout the country the last several days, report beer [ among Hie questions uppermost in| 'he minds of large numbers of ' voters. Prohibitionists wonder if ' they will be faced with a fight iu congress against modification oti lhe Volstead law. The man ofj more libera] views on prohibitlc.ii argues that if sentiment favors al' change, it should lie made now. 1 He maintains that*the opening of brewerlas. will give muc h employ-1 meut, will consume the farmers'' surplus grain and furnish a pro- 1 lific source of new taxation. Also the “man on Main street". [’ who represents a vast body of ] voters, asks whether the liquor raffle will be returned to state control should the 18th amend j ment It" repealed. Seven of the committee men-] 1 hers expressed themselves in fnv ‘' or of state control. Fourteen made no expression Kn the point. None 1 expressed any belief tha’, should < the 18th amendment be repealed. : 1 j the federal government should re- ‘ tain control of the liquor traffic! beyond regulation of interstate! .-ommerce. 11 O ! The entire series of Panama Can- j . 1 locks are built in parallel chamb-,, ers. i I

Parrot Imitates Air Pilots New Yok—(UP) John Dougall of Gulf Creek. Ore., has a ehortwave ridio set and listens regularly to the conversations of air pilots and g:ound station operators on Pacific Coast routes. Douall has a parrot, which has listen- - —-o — Police Dog Adopts Chicks Taylor. Tex. (UP) Peggy, four year-old German police dog of the R, R Cain family here, has adopted 12 baby chicks abandoned by a fretful hen. Dinner Trapped Snake Corning. Cal (U.PJ—There's one liu’l snake in Coming that wished he had gone on a diet. Th snake crawled into a bird cage at Warren McCroi key's home, “wallowed the canary, and then found itse f trapped in the cage by the knot the bird made in his body. o King Tut Paintinge Found Paris. —(UP) — The Academic des Beaux Arts has just announced the discovery of Tutankhamen's period by Professor Hlppolyte Boussan in the Thebin* negropolis. The paintings are said to represent the ruler seated on his th*one, .e---ceiving tribute fr m representatives of the 'peoples under his dominion. (j. Decollete Advancing L'ndon —(UP) —The mode of decollete is advancing, and "sidele s" gowns now have joined the “li ckless" style. At a recent Ix>ndon dance as memba* of the smart set al; peared in a dress which left, not only the back, but even the lower ribs uncovered. Seek Pheasant Eggs Harrisburg. Pa. — 'll.R) —Sports men's organizations and individuals have fi'ed requests for 70,(100 ringneck pheasant eggs with the Penunsylvania State Game Commission for propagation of the birds witbin the slate.

! M Town Talk

Mrs. Hugh Daniels and children lliave returned from Niagara Falls, N Y . where they spent several : r I ¥ days. The Misses Constance and Vir ; 1 ' glnia Morgan and Genevieve Metz lof Coidwat- r. Michigan sjient M.*n- ( iday in this city visiting with Mr. 'and Mrs. George Wemhoff. ( M s. Leland Franke and Mrs. Frank Crist pent the day In Fort 1 1... t ; Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. A. (). Straub of ' ('amtbridge City visited with (datives here today. Mrs. R a Miller ond children! of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. and M s. William Scott of Ossian visited at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. J. W’ort'iman, Tuesday evening. M.s. Rosa Miller and children I loft tor their heme in Pocatello. ! Idaho, Wednesday morning after ‘ [ spending a month visiting in and •! near Mi gley. Mrs. Rosa Miller sspent the day [in her old childhood home at Mag- ' ! ley and visited the following i if lends: Mr. and Mis. Charles Det- ' linger, Mr. and Mrs Earnest Dett . in ger. Mrs. Elizabeth Baueis. John j Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry , Mrs. Ca ( line Jabeii;, M . and Mrs. Edward Jaberg Mr. '.nd Mis.' ■; George Ge l>er, Jacob Conr.d; Mr. • 1 and Mrs. Franklin Frue, hte, M s. •I Ed Kolter and M s. C. Palmer and families. Chailes Scherry, Mr. . and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich and family. I • Ernest Uhrlck was admitted as a patient to the Irene Byron Sanitorium. north of Fort Wayne, Monday. o_« 1 HOSPITAL NOTES , Miss Betty Ann Heckman, Deca ? tur. Rcute 1 is a medical patient at | the Adams County Memorial Hos-

pital. ~ ~ ' John Quinlan, Munn,, V | 11(1 R 3. underwem a «»« mornlug at th.* Adam c tuorlal Hospital. ’ * CONGRESS TODAY 1 ♦ (U.R) Senate Continues debate t> u*.,„„ lief bill. 011 ""koer r» Horse Debates r rivate bills. Shannon ommlttee continue, i. vestigatlon o gl vernment tion with private industry. Agri ulture committee nieet< 1 rm relief. 4 Million Umbrellas Made London - ( u P) _ That weather may be gr .wine- w-tte- , ;1 the time is shown by statistics sued by the Beard of Tr ale revealtn# that 4.212,000 umbn Hag w„, made in this country last year aa against a mere 3.732,bun in ijq Trees on Aruba is’and of Dutch West Indies a l lean in one direction.

Try tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ConnxsiM | Felt terribly Nervous Fagged out,. . always melancholy ar.J blue. She should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action builds up the system. Try it.