Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Il’s the DRESS of The Month As Seen In SEVENTEEN bf-1 *?." ; > i L r v ' /' '*' "■L. <J - .■w' ntF WII . t .s’ r '* . r f ;? ’>/, • ’it '' t Wj lv / • •' /art ;. ■■■ x ' *■ .v * 'A' ssKi && ■».._... „. ■ J ,W HT ' ■- % _ trnjinjt ■: «//£/>*? u

The versatile dress for your wardrobe. New rayon check suiting with white on white dollar and cuffs. Decorative buttons to the waist. Self belt tops the fBl gathered skirt.

Navy & white check, Beige & white check, Blue & maize check, Grey & maize check. ' 4 : . .-.“ t j , .! Sizes 7- 15 _____ 8.95 JANI LYN “Tomorrow’s Fashions Today” 119 No. 2nd St.. . Decatur

Everyday Is A Babegger’s SUNNY DAY . • in a ELECTRIC clothes dryer __. DRYER =___ br-- .\ . ■ nt .* ', - ' "<■ ' ' V," ra J Yours For zj-, N-— JU =- "“j* 73 a r —] A » -'’day - " -. 11 11 ' ■ ( THESE AMAZING WHIRLPOOL U FEATURES MEAN FASTER, > SAFER, GENTLER DRYING ?>■ •' f .i > '' •' ■ ’R Ultra-Violet Lamp quickly and' thorL 2_i • qlothea oughly. *•*; ”i—u •, . | outdoor freshness. • . . • ' ’ ' 7 -I ■ Interior Light . . . V b ' , Automatic Safety lets you see clearly XX,.. \ Control • • Prevents to load and unload \< | overloading, over- dryer. YB ¥1 ' Circle-Flow Action Convection Heat tumbles clothes dries clothes fluffy, over and around in : warm-air * current. \ ■■■■■■■■nNMBMMMIRMMaMRRnRaRaNRSHMMMMMMBMHMBRRmNaRMBMRHMBISaNNMISRRMMSMMBMNMMSaiaMRRHIBMMSMRBBHRMS Satin-Smooth Ory- >. : r,' . \ ing Tumbler . . . ■I M ■■ treats clothes gentas r >■ r t 0 yOU r M AdEI7\7EK HARDWARE STORE 140 W. Monroe St, . TMMfrOW I ■ \ 7 ’ i-• ■ 13 ’ ■ • ■ -7f ’ : 7 r ■ ■ ' : _’ ’

SOCIETY ‘ ■ • [V ■ ‘ ' ' | W. C. T. U. CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN MONROE All members of the Decatur group are invited and urged to attend the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to be held in Monroe Tuesday. Therp will be two sessions, one in the afternoon, beginning at two thirty and the evening session starting at seven thirty o’clock. A carry-in supper will be served at six o'clock and members are asked to\ bring a covered dish. Dues are also due at thia time and may be paid to Mrs. Frank Bohnke nnd Mrs. Jeaae Niblick. OHN DAVID FRANZ AND MARTHA NEAL REPEAT VOWS Saturday, September 20 was the wedding date of John David Franz, son of Mrs. Franklin Franz, Decatur, and Miss Martha Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Neal of Marion. The Rpv. Murray C. Johnson, pastor, officiated at th? double ring vows at four o’clock in the First Friends church, before an altar outlined with candelabra, white chrysanthemums ami seasonal floyrers. A musicale was presented by Mrs. Philip Alber and Miss Elaine Buck was Vocalist. Selections included “Tche Liebe Dich’’ and "With This Ring.’’ The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attired in a white lace gown. It\ featured a formal bodice and bouffant ballerina length skirt and was accented with a Spencer jacket with long sleeves, which came to points over her wrists. Her bouquet was an arrangement of white roses, pompoms and stephanotis. IT Maid of honor was Miss Jane Neal, Marion, sister of the \ bride. She wore a purpje velvet gown with net. The molded bodice was styled with a scooped neckline and the net skirt was ballerina length. She carried an arm bouquet of purple, pink and white chrysanthemums and fall flowers. - Faris Franz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lynn Weimer, Joseph Futrell and Robert Braunlin, Marion, and David Macklin, of this city. A brown silk faille suit dress with matching accessories and a baby green orchid corsage was wornby the groom’s mother and the bride’s mother Selected a taupe silk faille dress with black accessories and a baby 'white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, the

>i■ ' ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

; is ‘ In My wTjMt- - iJiMML J| rm

Jim Rivera and wife. Mn. Janet Gater, husband. ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL attack, White Sox centerfielder Jim Rivera, 31 is shown in felony court in Chicago with his wife, where he was helc to the grand jury on a charge of 1 criminal attack brought by Mrs. Janet Gater, 22, also present, with her ; husband,, U. S. Army Sgt. Aa-thui Gater. Mrs. Gater said Rivera helped her’carry some packages home, and attacked her after she incited him into the Gater apartment foi a bottle of pop. Rivera denies the attack. (International Boundphototl

couple was honored at a reception in the church. The bride’s table was centered with a three tiered ca|ke topped with miniature wedaihg bells and pink roses... For her wedding trip to Virginia; Mirs. Franz’ ensemble consisted of a tan tweed suit with brown accessories and'ia corsage of white roses. The couple will live in Indianapolis. The bride graduated from Marioh high school and Earlham Colleg?, Richmond, and is a senior at |he Indiana University school of medicine. She is a member of Nu Sigma medical sorority. The groom graduated fropi Greenfield high school and Indiana University, Bloomlngtop. He also is a senior student at the Indiana University school of medicine and is affiliated with the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. The Juniors of, the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the Legion home. , ,< At six thirty o’clock, the V. F.' W. auxiliary will have a pot-luck supper and the social meeting will follow at eigtit o’clock at the hall Monday evening. Miss Alice Tumbleson will be hostess to the Junior Women Mon* day evening at eight O’clock. The Aeolian choir will practice this evening at the music room of the high school at seven thirty o’*, clock. \ ' \ , < The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist* church have announced the follow* ing menu for their cafeteria supper Saturday evening at the church' from four thirty until seven o’clock. Chicken, ham loaf,, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, baked beans, noodle soup, macaroni and che?se, salads, pie, cake coffee and milk.

They Say We Are Doll Crazy! And We Are FOR SELLING SUCH A BEAUTIFUL DOLL AT THIS PRICE I ‘‘"Til i 4 ■' It — X m ■ WORTH ,7M ' / I I VkS • 24 ” Hi » h y>l II \ kJa • Baby Blue Eyes • Miracle Skin at • She Cries • She Sleeps I e she Sits Up \ • Custom Wardrobe I • ■. . ; SHE'S. LIKE A REAL BABY 1 1 SHE’S A REAL BARGAIN .... . " SEE FOR YOURSELF! DON’T MISS THIS •• '■ 1 '-/ LORDS — ■ ■ . •' \ ' ...

4 LOCALS j Mrs. James Strickler, who has been ill with diabetes for some time, submitted to surgery, for the amputation of a leg thia week. Her condition is reported as fair. WiE Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Truesdell of Fort Wayne, former residents of this city, are the parents of a baby girly born ai St. Joseph’s hospital Tuesday, weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz. I A baby gjr{fwas born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graft at 10:42 p.m. Wednesday at the hospital and TTeighed 6 lbs., 13 oz. y J Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartmafi are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 8 03., and born at 9:55' p.rh. Wednesday at the hos--0; : . ‘ Admitted: Leon Allen Kallenberger, Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Lucretia {Jjiandler, Bluffton; Ezra Ricketts, Rockford, 6hio. Admitted and dismissed: Elmer G?rke. t Dismissed: Mrs. Ed Warresn, Decatur; Mrs. Bill Hey and baby girl, Willshire, Ohio. ' ' Cafeteria Supper,] Methodist Church, Saturday, October 4th, from 4:30 to 7:00 P.M. _____ H Democrat’Want Aas wring Results

Coronation Crown Worn By U. S. Girl | NEW YORK (UP)—A Philadelphia girl. 114 years ago', wore the crown which will be used for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth hl next June. ! ; The portrait of Queen Victoria Which hangs in the Metropolitan. Museum; in New York, is the romantic link between Victoria, the American girl and Queen , Elizabeth 11. J When Thomas 1 Sully, the noted American artist, received aj letter at his Philadelphia home in 183 f giving him permission'to paint the coronation portrait of the oid Victoria, Sully decided to take his 24-year-old daughter . Ijlanch with him. His idea was that Blanch could act as a stand-in for the Queen in case she could not give him enough sittings. > Crown Too Heavy The Queen and Blanch became well acquainted. They “chattered together like any two girls,” Sully wrote in his letters home. Victoria found that the crown was too heavy to wear and a much lighter one was designed for her small, sleek head. It was this crown, included by \Sullyi in his pointing, which Queen Elizabeth Will wear at her coronation. When Sully asked whether it would be permissible for his daughter to act as stand-in, Victoria replied,\“Oh t not No impro'priety, but do not spare me. If I can be of service I will sit.” The Queen gave Sully v several sittings during the sprang of 1838 — the portrait was painted after her accession and before her coronation. \ Queen’s • Stand-in Victoria had a feminine desire to know how she would look in her full regalia of the coronation, so on May 15, at the Queen’s suggestion, Blanch Sully sat on the throne wearing the glittering crown with its hundreds of diamonds, combined with two rows Os pearls, the regalia, the robes and the glittering orders. The great pear-shaped diamond earrings had to be fastened over the tops of her ears with wire since Sully would not permit''her to have her ears pierced like the Queen's. Sully himself described what happened after this: "The Queen sent to ask leave, to visit us — on condition that sihe would not interrupt business—but, of course, on her entrance Blanch paid her respects. The Queen was very affable, asked many questions and then observing, .‘I am interrupting business,* curtsied and left the room.” y ' : . \ Bully’s -portrait of the Queen is in Gallery C. 36 of the tan Museum. Sully later made other studies from the original and these were bought by the St. George's Society, Philadelphia, the St. Andrew’s Society in Charleston. S. C., and the Wallace Collection in London. IKE STRESSES (Ceatinned From Pare One) , the courthouse steps in Springfield, barely a stone’s throw from "Stevenson’s executive mansion. In the Bradley University Fieldhouse at Peoria tonight he- will give his major address of the day — “Prosperity based on peace rather than, a war. economy.” In his last Michigan appearance

WerydayWvßces " ' " ' ""I" ■!. '■.•.,* ;j 1 1 i ii i,. iiii' imi WE HAVE AVAILABLE A NICE FRESH BULK LINE OF BABY BEEF, BY THE SIDE. U. 8. GOOD GRADE. SEE IT QAIiejIAE Q lbs. SI.OO CUT ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW dAUdAUL “ U I CASE. ~ Large Firm TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs. 29c Lean-Home Made-Stuffed Fresh Ground SAUSAGE • ■ - "■•49c HAMBURGER 3 11,,S 1 49 Urge Firm Yellow BANANAS - - - - - - lb. 10c , -1 1 “ ' - L ' j Smoked Pork, Lean Cottage Cuts HOCKS ■ ■ - 3 lb *-79c o2sT E R A°K AS I b . Virginia Seed Eating Jonathan APPLES ■ 3 lbs. 39c OODIJ’S M M.IRKET OPEN 7 DAYS — NEXT TO CORT THEATRE — OPEN 7 DAYS

Wednesday, Eisenhower told a crowd at Grand Rapids that the Democrats > bent on destroying blpartisap foreign policy because “the Democratic party claims all the credit for its good fruits and bjames th j Republicans for its bad fruits." Eisenhower asked a crowd at Jackson Mich, to elect a new administration j that will “never let corruption epter.” \ “Men" who are themselves and women who are themselves incorruptible are riot going to let cheap

r - / Start qour riqht j with BEECN-MUTCbfteo. /I I Ifoucan afcuaqs depend ot> II || sgmq rfch coffee. I |) satisfaction II / pound after I g I Drip and Regular Orinda f hl Vacvunr, packadt jf —-— — — , S r*£ 'j J j ’ • *' ’ //j h\ ! "' 5 ■ j this is the way to V' . ..with your wedge this high 4 ji Mt'i a ' ■s * kli i L C ...and iyV\aa/v/w i * fi \\ vy ▼ j a * ; approach | A / ff:- \ ( pretty | -7- * 1J • - r A ' ; '// I ! . \ .... / ’ In Brown and Black Suede \ / Leather s£*<>£ rvv Trim KAYE’S SHOE STORE ' Sntvie ?(Unity X-RAY FITTED i \ -DECATUR, IND.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 '

little people, too small for their jobs and top big for their britches, get into those places,” he said. ; Zion Lutheran Church Bake Sale, Saturday, October 4th, 9:00 to 12:00. Citv Hall. i ft Strong Smoking One ancient form of pipa smoking was to. insert two horns at a Y-shaped J?ipe into the nostrils and Inhale the smoke directly through the hose. I