Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1935 — Page 3

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program ■,’ AT afternoon tea E T t-a which *aH| ■H . ||,,. u'lmmn's Missionary | ■T,’.' ,'; „,,. Zion Reformed] B"' ? '' |,. , bui . h parlors Wed i I "’,'' Lf.i’i.on from two-thirty K was largely ■ was „r.- ■ ' , . hnr. h auditorium fc . ( J tll the social! ■" ' llf ,h. church. Beautiful ■•*"'] ul ions were arranyRllsmi the social room. , ~,.,,•■ opened with ft, ■ ',!-!u ■■'.■..a selection bv Mrs.] KLr F'sh 'ud Miss Lulu Lor-1 li.,i• liea VitZ of New | Kw-n ,W ° Th' Will np D<inP 8,1,1 i |V y ,... I>.,:i Xildick entertained j lh r.adin ■ Miss Martha E. I »b> ’" l a selec ion. and -■ another groan of | \l Lulu Gerber tdaved j X |, | llolthouse closed’ ]B- I''"?" 1 "' ...th a eroun of songs " ■u'ale." "Far Across; l„ and “Absence," .. .. a. re invited to the room where Mrs. M. F. i t""ir. <1 tea and was at nr by Mrs O, I. 'uruittee was head *;. v Mr lt.didi Yager and tnMi Walter Deitsch. Mrs. \I Pruvli and Mrs. Charles Mi Fred Fruechte .h.irtn.'.it of *he program oilier members K Ml F:-d Heuer and Mrs, ■I. Kir-. 11 Mrs. LeMoylle Ihe decorau.mniji. Other mem»hv Mi i harles Beineke, lei,Old Frank. Mrs. Dallas Mr- Leo Kir ch and Floyd Andrews. ■1 .■ 1. ei n Anil? ry F: : lav night at sevenv I.egi n all.

■TRAVEL BECKONS IRISH GIRL, I PARIS MANNIKIN FOR 5 YEARS

Bo:.' Her One ( ompanion, H And Sports Clothes ■ Iler Favorite ■ By MARY FENTRESS, EH iIT Stuff Correspondent) Ju/. (u.p) Tall and •. itign.ty of bearing .1- Viiuie Durand, a typo of beauty ■bit ■ - upa.t from the othmannikins of the Rue Royale the Rue de la I’aix. ii <t:’l m her 20's, Annie's 'i i|!|e-i! .Lirk hair has turnsilver at t t,-tuples, and this. 1 extremely youthRives her an added air of n s :iA< wideset gray fring. R ( 1V long black lashes d set bei.ea'h arched, black Her nose is slightly reanil she has a shy smile is most attractive. of an Irish mother and a ta.'.lu Annie was reared | Paris with the exception of two spent in an Irish school. She traveling, and as she has al--B ai| y visited most of Europe, is A anx. ms to go to AmerE! America Intrigues Her admire Americtvis and ail the things they produce,”! sa i'l. "so I want to see every-1 n - from th.- skyline, skyscrapRadio City in New York to coast of California.” ,s somewhat of a movie fan ls vager 'o watch a picture; filmed in Hollywood, alshe hasn't the slightest de- i I11 ‘” *‘hn work herself. I too timid to do anything' t,|p atTeen or stage,” she con al n| | ()on . t Djjjjg the would appeal to me." f^H/' ause oi her shyness, Annie ov «rwhelmed with timidity BV when she first started career as mannikin five years Her shyness, however, lias ber . a dignity of bearing 1 'iii’ ingiiislu ~ her from othmannikins. ■ Her Only Companion " !e llves alone in a small "mtit a-id says that she s most of her free time taJ<■L,. °" S,it> a,io, ‘ eß all animals' leitns lliat some day she will' Kher 1 Sma " farm the country 1 MW > >„Zi« She t! t !U ‘ be surround ed by] i She is I1(,t Pa-rticu’arly in '" ar '-iage, .say,3 sh? She t 0 have a free ltfe - Blay wits 69 whatever comes her B ( «alit ' 7 lmness ’ M 9he 18 Kr h ' r ' She does not try to al■wes h ° Wn deßt,r -y- a >i she beB"I anv r ß ff f 6 has been mapped B“ a nge th ff ° rta ° n her part to t le Pattern would be fun ana ? D^oys her Job M manS|j 8 CoDlent to continue.

■-- — 1 | CATHOLIC LADIES TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC Th-* Catholic laulies of Ccluinbla , i will h Id the annual i;icn!c at the , ; Leg! .n M mortal Park on Win hes- | ter street, Tuesday evening attdxI thirty o'clock. , The committee for arningern nts I will Include Mrs. Dan Braun. Misu . r>il ■ Brunnrgr ff, Mias Agnes , I Braun and Mrs. Ni k Braun. Ail ' members are r quested to bv frej sent and bring their table u-rvices, > I MH. on I Mrs. J. H. SRSRDCVU , I MR. AND MDS J. H. STEELE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mr.s. J. 11. Steels will I celebrat ■ their fiftieth w dding anniversary Saturday, July 13, at their i horny near PI asant Milla. Open house will b - held for neighbore .nd ft i-nds between two and five o’clock | in the aft rnoon ond from seven to ten lock in tie vening. Mr. and Mrs. Steele wer? marrl d July 11. 1885 at Waterloo, with I th? Rev. J. E Stoops officiating. MEETING OF 4-H CLUB HELD The North St. Mary'j township Willing Workers 4-H Club nvs-t at the Bob: echo:! r ntly. The mem--1 iers present responded to the roll call by naming national holidays. Mary Koos gave a demonstration on how to alter a pattern. A short I tusin ca etssl. n followed. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT MARRIAGE Mr. and Mr s. Phiii. M. Carp r of w st of the . ity announce the mar- 1 riage of their youngest daughter, I Mies Th Una to Thom- s Gladen of Delphi:, Ohio. The marriag • was j • olemniz J Saturday, July C. in the | r. ctory of the St. J hn the Evange-; list, with the Rev. Fal l?r Lann tiers officiating. Mist Y'.rgaret Shaffer end' C’orge Raebe. both of Delphos, at-1 t nd d th- coup'i The bride was graduated from the De atur high school with the class |

IP 1 F--k F L • B I I i ■BL M ■Kw ; v • sMIBa £ » f z 4 a * i 1 Hk BB i \ WMMK i. ./ .. ~ '... Annie Durand, Paris mannikin, wearing a Jenny dress of silver lame and silver lace.

Questioned as to her method ot retaining her skin lines, Annie shrugged her shoulders and laughled. “I do nothing at all except eat I twice as much as everybody else. It's tiring to be on your tee', a'l I day and I'm always starved at every meal." Uses Little Make-Up Nor does she have to bother about her skin. She has inherited the clear, glowing skin of the Ir- , ish. She has so much color In her ■ cheeks that she does not need I rouge and for make-up uses only i I powder atld a deep red lipstick. ' | Her eyebrows and lashes are nat- • Rurally dark, sb she needs no eye make-up. Her silver-streaked hair is shingled clostT to her head and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935.

of 1534. Mr. Gladen is a graduate of St. Jam i, high school of Delplv s. Ohio, utid Columbus university at Colt i.bita, (.'.do. II- Is associated with Ills uncle In the Welsh Jewelry store at Delphos. JOHN WERST SURPRISED AT PARTY J n Wemt wu.s plrauantly eurprised wh -n several of hkt friends and re? tives gath red <it hta home on High stre t, to help hhn celebrate hia birthday anniversary. The gu- .-its arrived with well filled baskets and he received several gifts. Th . present were Mr. and Mrs. WIHIb Whitt nbtrger and fimlly. Mr. and Mrs. Alprua Deßolt, Mrs. Dora Edgell and daughter Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Lett Carpenter and son Roliert <f Fort Wayne; Jess D Holt and .son Wilber. Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Fr d Werst, Anna. LuelUi, Maxine. Betty Jean and G-Jorge Werst, LeKoy and (1 raldine Hoag land of Fort Wayne and the honor • d guejt and 5 tnily. ELKS PLAN SERIES OF SUMMER DANCES Th • D atur lodge of the B. P. O. Elks will hold the first of a e-eries of we kly 6 nce.s during the summer .season at the home n North S- ond str t IQiturday evening, starting at nine thirty o'clock. The north room on the fir.rt floor will be utilized during the hot weaver ■ nd a go d orchestra will be obtain d. A low admissi n price of tw> nty five cento per couple will be charged end all meunbero are invit d to at-t -nd. K nneth Beard is chairman of the ntert' inment .ommi-tt.e in ; barge of the dances. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FOR GUEST DAY The regu'ar meeting of the Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church was held Wednesday al ernoon at the home of Mrs. Paul W. Schultz on We.-t Monroe street. Twenty members were present I at the meeting and two new mem- | hers. Mrs. Clarence Ste.pleton and ; Mrs. Ceci 1 Dull, were welcomed | !n:o the organization. The regular routine of business j was conducted and it was decidi ed to observe guest day at the next j meeting in August. The meeting' ■ will be held at ihe home of Miss

its beauty is set off by the extreme simplicity ot her loosely waved coiffure. She wears chiefly sport c'othes a,nd usually chooses something in red, navy blue, black or white. Fori evening, she wears the same I shades and selects tight-fitting gowns that mould the figure. She] likes all spoils. Now that she is | working, she has little time for] sports, but manages to get as _ much swimming as possible. She ] spends her vacations at the sea-! shore to enjoy her favorite recreation of sea bathing. I (Tomorrow: Paris Joan Crawford).

When Strangers meet ry Q .Q . j I I break the Ice <7TTI TLOULtt vEhX | ? ’ r j USWI ’ M MIIT *OU.HAVt ■ I LUCKY.TALK- ■ Zj jB INGS SO MUCH ■ ugJJ-'* 1 ' Hk EASIER OVER A , ~ // GOOD SMOKE J ? Ml IM -MIL ■MI? RH HHI - <1 - iHg- / j3Ssß|j|ggSgE W 4 1111^... MBMMk when strangers meet * k A I / BREAK THE ICE, I'M YOUR BEST V / 1 | Wu FRIENDJAM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. IT’S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies j CuDVilgfU IBM. Tlx AAMVIcMt TuMtaa. U«a«Mr. H

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mre. Tom Fisher, 2 p. m. Eta Tail Signm business meeting, ‘ Miss Chrieten, 7:30 p. ni. Methodist W. H. M. 8., Mrs. R. D. Myens, 2:30 p. m. Church of God Missionary Aid, Mrs. Clarence Strickler, 2 p. nt. Mt. Pleaaint Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 2 p. m. B pt Ist W men's Society, Mrs. Marry E. Dodd. 2:30 ip. tn. Better Homes Economics Cluo pirty for 4-H Club girle, Monros.hool, 5 to 8 ip. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Indies Aid Society, Mm. Adam Kunowi.h, 2 p. m. Ladies Aid of Union Ch t:el U. B. ice cream social, church lawn, evening. W. O. T. M. regular me:ting, Mo se Home. 8 p. in. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. P eahontas lodge. Red Men’s Hall 7:30 ip. tn. Happy Home Club for Mothers, Mrs. H. W. Fronklin, 2 tp. m. Union Chap 1 Ladies Aid Society, Mot. Charles Brawn, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Tibor Ladias Aid Society ice cream social, Bobo school lawn, evening. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church carlore. 2 p. nt. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church 3 p. m. Members Inn e, B. P. O. Elka home, 9:3iJ p. m. Sunday • Immanuel Walthe- League, Ice Cream Social at the Ble ke School in Union Township. Tuesday C. L. of C. annual picnic. legion MeimorMl Park, 6:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa business meeting, Miss Louise Hauuold, 7:30 p. m. Jolly Boosters 4 11 Club ics cream co. ial. Harriuon townshii.) school ; at Middlebury, 7:3) t: ■ Vlma Walters and Mrs. Otto Spiegle ' wit’ be the assisting hostess. Plans ! were also made for the aainual ' picnic wb’.ch will oe held on Mis--1 sion Festival Sunday. The definite ! date will be announced later. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. ——o William Bell of Bellmont farm is confined to his ihome with on infected h>and.

I Kenneth Runyon of this city wa-t I pleasantly <surpi used when he wa.s 1 visit d yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul DeNis? and infant d' ughter, i Betty Ann of Bellevue, Nebraska, ’I who were enroutt to th ir h.me - 1 from N. w York. They had accom- ' i panied Mr. D3Nis:-'c parents to New York from where they will sail for ’' Pal stine. Mr. DeNise was a former ' i classmate of Mr. Runyon at Turk ’ I College, Parkville. Missouri, and I Mrs L- Nise was head dieti-ian at the c hool. Mr. and Mrs. DeNise !w r f rtunate to U.ve eecaiped the 1 1 flood in New York City. The Ider i Mr. DeNise was h i d dir tltian at I ia Seminary colleg.. Mrs. Matt L ach of Indianai. olie [and Miss Mildred Leach of Gary vis- ’ I ited with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann Wednee-di y. They are biking ' l a -trip through the East. ' The <onditLn of Thomas Ehinger of W.st Monroe Street remains about the same. No cas es of communicable dis-, . eas.s were reported in Adams county for the week ending Satur-, I day, July 6. Mrs. Anna Latrnn of Battle Creek , Michigan is in the city looking after , her properties. The Lamin home, , coiner Madison and F tilth streets is b lng repaired and willbt r tiled. J Grover Hoffman of Fort Wayne • was n business visitor here today. Tie ondition of Henry H II r. • county attorney, who was operated on list Saturday at th? Adams County Memorial hospital, contini ties to improve. Walter Boelman. county r ord rj is miking rapid improvement. His. brok;n leg is knitting nicely and h's I health is much improved. He is able I i to g;t around on crutch s. 1 Roger Gentis, eon f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Genti.s, has been suff-ring from i n ear infection. He felt much i i better t day and hopes to be out in ! a few days. The Carl Smith home on South ; Tenth street has undergone exten- j > iiiv. and modern r.nprovem nts. 1 1 Tie outside of the house has been | r. mod led along modern design and ' improvements made inside. o — i] ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, 1001 {.'High street, are the parents of a e girl baby born at 1:55 o’clock this i morning at the Adams county meniorlnl hospital. T.?a baby weighed s six pounds and thirteen and one - half ounces at birth, and has been named Ethel Louise.

(’ondition Os Girl Slightly Improved The condition of Louise Fleming six months old d ughttr of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fl. ruing f north of Decatur, who is a patient at -the Adams county memorial hospital stiff ring from injuries received in • n automobile ac. ident Tuesday astern on. was reported to be slightly improved. The child’s condition bos been r garded as serious. The amall child was b rown out of the automobile when the car driven by h >r moth r and with Mrs. Merrill Bristol an occupant, collided with an auto driv- ; en by Rudolph Wheatfield. The accident took place at the icorn-er east of Monmouth off U. S. highway 27. o REPORT TOUHY CONTINUED FROM HAGib ONE is the eighth. The government is convinced now tliat the Touhy gang had nothing .to do with the Hamm kidnaping. Rather, authorities believe, the Alvin Karpis - George Barker ga,ng kidnaped both Hamm and Bremer. Barker now is serving a life term for the Bremer abduction and Karpis is" sought asj the nation's number one public enemy. o Home-Made Burglar Alarm Successful i lona, Mich., July 11—(UP)—The I ho- tie made burglar alarm .connect-1 ing the gasolin-3 station of special deputy sheriff Charles Rudd with his home today had brought its fifth apture of would-be -urglars in as many yeans. i Wh n the alarm .s.unded last ] night Rudd and two comp nions picked up ti'-sir shotguns and rushed to the station. They apprehended George Davis, Cleveland, Ohio., and Jam- a Miller, South Bend, nd., both | 17, in the act of rifling the cash I box. The youths were lodg. d in i county jail on . barges .of breaking ii nd entering. The youths, Rudd said, had driv-! . n to the station in an automobile ' borrow d” from Robert (Eiirming- | ham of Battle Creek. Torrid Heat Wave Sweeps Midwest Chicago, July 11 —(UP) — The death toll in eight states mounted to 32 today and emperaturos rose above the 100 degree mark in many sections as a withering heat swept the middlewest. The mercury reached 109 degrees

-1 T! a ,<-■ at Phillipsburg, Kan., and 107 degress was reported in spots of the Oklahoma Panhandle yesterday. The w-a-th :man promised warmer weather tod y with increasing cloudiness and possible showers by nightfall. The present h at wave has claimed eight victims in Oklahoma, seven ' in Texas, five in Minnesota, f ur in I Nebrasln, three in Ki nsas, two | ea h in Missouri and Illinois, and one in lowa. Many ottheru have drowned in rivers and lak s in an effort to | es ape the .blazing sun. a—, Fence Built of Bed Springs New Bedford, Mass. —(U.R) —This city offers an example of the latest thing in fences. A fence on Coffin Avenue is constructed entirely f.om bed springs. Truck load of Michigan cherries: black and red raspberries, Friday morning at Belt’s Grocery. Cheap. Buy now before canneries open. o NOTICE: The party taking my black bag from my car is known. If it is returned, nothing will be said. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff. I 163k3t

— - ■ - - - - Never Before! Never Again! I Such Savings in Footwear at W INNES SHOE SALE I FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Ladies Hug Tile Ladies Pun ps and ie Tie - $3-45 st' 0 $i- 98 1 —■————— J Womens White QO p Childs and Misses Sport Oxfords.. Beach Sandals Mens White Sport Ox- Sizes 11 to 3 S'up.... $2-48 49c I All White Footwear Must Go At These Prices’. I Winnes Shoe Store I - - -- ----- —

PAGE THREE

Do you tire easily ? Sluggish, overworked blood makes you feel weak — mentally dull. S.S.S. Tonic brings vitality and tone to the whole body. Bodily weakness is only one of the many symptoms of a low red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite, underweight, nervousness and like common ills are often due to thM ; same underlying cause. Tlie red-blood-cells must lie up to normal and vigorous to keep the tissues pure and to help supply the body with fresh oxygen-energy in its citcuit thru the entire body of over 200 i times daily. S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence of any organic disease, should help you get those vital red-blood-cells back up to normal. It will make you enjoy your food and help your digestion, too. It is a scientific medicine. 108 years of success. Just try it and you, too, may 1 soon “feel like yourself again.” Insist i on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood red cellophane wrapped package. The larger i size is sufficient for two weeks’ treat- ; ment —and is more economical, too. I At all Drug Stores. © S.S.S. Co. t