The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO MIDDLE AGE 38 52 jrs. oh! HEED THIS "WARNING! 18 this period in Hie maklne. you cranky. IHSnr i niTYv'is utlor r.ot followed by chilliness or sweats. v.

eut.iiey. Ulntlm i. adi stressing heavy Moated leellng? Then start taking Lydla Fjnk hum's Vegetable Compound at once.It's one medicine you caabuy today made especially lor women. For over 60 years plnkbam'a Compound has helped hundreds of thousands ol women soothe! upsc! nerves and relieve distress due to this functional disturbance. Taken regularly Lydfc FJnk ham'B Compound helps build up Mam atralnst f.Uc;i annoying symptoms.

WORTH TRYING I ONLY 45 Manier Dry Cleaning Phone 555 Rear 1309 Broadway A VERY POPULAR Henderson BRASSIERE GIRDLE With Inner Support It reduces the abdomen and hips and 'gives trie figure long, sweeping lines. STYLE mi, is designed for the average to fuller figures or medium height. The garment is made of good erode Pre shrunk Nude brocaded Batiste and has Nude Swami bust, sections. Has a wide panel of Nude cue way stretch lastex at each side, and Nude Lastex gueset at bottom of skirt in front. Price $3.50 We also show other Henderson brassiere i rd I 5 with and without inner support, ell at moderate prices.

If you redecorate with our you wilt be sure to get room to room color harmony fPjj these lospaitd FMwuMes p' I'd ever Imagine! I ni3 I 4 A SEE THIS THRILLING NEW IDEAI food ETY Club Mel Willi Sirs. Spt elmaii Mrs. Harrv C. Spetiinun uter 1 1 talncd lier wulroct dub wedmisday 'afternoon ill her home, Til Broadway, when a nr.e o'clock luncheon pic: thi' card Scores had been kept over a period of eight weeks play and eaeh member receiver! a prize, her turn to chose being indicated by her total store. Enjoying Mrs.

Specimen's hospitality were: Mrs. Howard Rice, Mrs. i Walter Spencer, Mrs. diaries E. Hicks.

Mrs. Walter Schemmei, Mrs. Arthur E. Blnrord. Mrs.

Albert Ijr. sleinhilber and Mm. Martin "HERE'S WHY I LIKE MANIER CLEANING" "With my business, where you hare to meet the public, a person must look neat dean. Manier clean your clothes in tip top shape, and it's easy on your poeket book too." And you'll j'mi that tttionrtKtx adjoining rcoms uiilb these bar moniiing papers fill if make y'mr home item jar more spaciom! Imagine the lovely spacious colorful lock chat Imperial Ensembles harmonuiug wallpapcn for adjoining rooms. bring your home inexpensively! Ensembles are featured among the new 19 fl Imperial papeis now nt our showroom.

Guaranteed wash ablc end fast to light. Identified by the famous silver label. The Piqua Paint Co. 204 N. Wayne St.

Phone 450 Always Employ a Reputable Pnnrrbnnfer AA Your Decorator or PnperhaSir or Imprint hMc Wallpapers Mrs. Slclnhllbcr will entertain the group again in two weeks at her home on Boone street. Miss Krttse Is Guest Honor. 1 Ki marrlasc to Charles PenTori of Troy will take place Friday, May 2, was complimented Wednesday night when Mrs. Leonard jtiefer and daughter.

Miss Maty, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Hess entertained with a card party and miscellaneous shower sit her home on West Greene street. Bridge and hearts occupied the guests with contract prizes golnij to Mrs.

Foster Hoitie ana airs, ueorge Kruse, while Miss Eileen Penrod and MLss Gokilt Jordon won trophies In hearts. A May Day motif was used in the decorations with the shower rifts heaped beneath a. May pole adorned with flowers ana van eoi ored ribbons attached to tissue wrapped packages. Bouquets of sweet peas beautified I he rooms and centered uie taoies wncn reiresn mcnts were sen ed. Invited in Miss Kruse's honor were: Mrs.

Raymond Besanceney snd Miss Katheiinc Besanceney of Dayton: Mrs. Kobert Penrod, Miss Blleen Penrod and Miss Janice Cam pion of Troy, and from Piqua: Mrs. George Kruse, Mrs. William Cum mins. Mrs, Foster Hottie, Mrs.

Paul Martin, Mrs. William Peters, the Misses Mary Katherlne Kruse. Mary Jane Penrod, Margaret Menne, yoldle Gordun, Flora Rose Brand enbUTg. Rosemary Tat man, Dorothy Peltier, Rosemary Black and Betty Meier. Dance nt the Piqua, Country Club Members of the Plyua Comity club are reminded of the last dance the whiter series which Is arranged for Saturday night of this wsek in the newly redecorated nouse Johnny Doom and his orchestra from Dayton, who proved so popular the las: time itiey uiayec country club danrc, will return for the event Saturday night.

Miss IFayner Complimented Before tier Weddtne. Miss Jerry Hayner, daughter of Mr, Rnd Mrs. George Hayner Troy, whose mnrriace to John Hoss copal church in that city at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, was the recipient of two prcniiplioi atten tions Tuesday. At noon Miss Jane Coles of Troy entertained eight guests In MJsa Hayner's honor wltji a lunchean and bridge. Ms.

Hobftrt Hoover and New Vitder arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dtesses, doe not irrirare skin. 2. Nowiitingtodiy.Cinbeused right after sliavin. 3.

Instantly slops perspiration fot 1 to 3 days. Removes cdor from pctspirition. 4. Apure.whitc.greascltss.staiQ la vanishing cream. 5.

Attid has beeu awirded the Approval Sell of rhe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics, 25 MILLION Jars ci Arrid have been sold. Tiy a jar todnyl ARRID Ai rl Blnrpi ttllluic loLTel uooi A Gentle EASY TO STYLE PERMANENT NEW RAY GOLD SEAL with HEAT TREAT For that dazzling beauty you've dreamed about I A New Ray Gold Seal "Heat Treat" Ma chlneless Wave. "Heat Treat" Is the sensational new protective development in permanent waving an exclusive feature of New Ray Gold i itvjl. Wt: recommend it u.s part of our complete lv up to the minute beauty WEST HIGH BEAUTY SHOP 331 w. High Phone 15J2 FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE (Within City Limits) GROVEN FUNERAL HOME N.

Wayne Phono 7i THE PIQUA DAILY CALL Guest of Honor Mil. Chwlei WeiB, Jr. With Mrs. Cliarles Weis, Jr, of Rochester, N. president of the Wationnl Federation ol Republican Women's Clubs, a guest of honor, and Governor John W.

Bricker, Ohio's two Republican Senators, Robert A. Talt and Harold H. Burton, and Republican Stale Chairman Ed D. Schorr, among those on the program, the spring conference of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women's Organizations In Columbus on Friday, May 2, is expected to be one or the largest political meetings exclusively for women ever held in Ohio. Mrs.

Weis is a native of Chicago and attended Miss Wright's School dt Brvn Mawr, Pa. She Is a member or the New York state Republican executive committee and Is vice chairman of her Republican county committee. A distinguished citireii of Rochester, N. she is president uf the board of the Genesee hospital and a member of the board of the Rochester Convalescent for Children, She has three children, a son and two daughters. In announcing Mrs.

Weis' acceptance of an imitation to attend the tfinferen.ee as guest of honor, Mrs, Katherine Kennedy Brown of Day ten, state federation president, asserted that the Ohio organization lias reason to be proud ol Its work and scheduled program. Miss Janet Knoop were awarded priie in the contract games to which the afternoon was devoted, Tuesday night, Mrs. Robert Hoef Siin and Mrs. John Oakes entertained with four tables of bridge at the Hoefflin home in Ttd.v, with score trophies going to Mrs. David S.

Porter and Miss Helen Phillppi. Cafeteria Supper. Chicken pie, Swiss steak, esciV lopcd salmon, vegetables, salads, homemade pie and cake will be served the public Friday evenlnc, April 25. at. Grace Methodist church.

Ash and Franklin streets. Surorlty Meefs. Plans for the Founder's Day ob servalion and banquet, April 30 were Discussed when Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Wednesday night at the Y.W.C.A. "reoplc" was Miss Mary Quirk's subject and she reviewed Walter Fsrrell's book. "The Ilillness Life," to bring out the points she wished to emphasize.

Miss Margaret. Henke's subject was "Art" for which she described and analyzed Leonardo DeViuci's famous painting, 'The Last Sup Keading Circle. Mrs. John Yennty entertainec the Reading Circle Tuesday night al hr home on North Downing street, when Mrs. Ward Hunter read a paper on "Famous Gardens." Mrs.

Hunter described the Van Corllpnd gardens in New York, the Frlngle House Gardens founded at s. u. in iaou; uupwu" Jack's Garden in Schr.ectady, N. and devoted Hie majority of her remarks to a word picture of the famous Biltniore estate at Ashville N. C.

She also told about, the gardens which were laid out In 1817 in the village of Soar. Ohio, and restored In 1033. nL5 cir cle adjourned lo meet May 6 with Mrs. Lilltan ReLler. Class Mcetlnr.

The Hnppy Circle class of Ihe First Reformed church will meet Fridav night at the home ot Freda Landenburs 429 Miami street. Edith Bundschuh will be Ihe assisl' Mothers Meet. An attendance uf every member typified the interest hi the Progres sive Mothers ciui) meeting weanea day night when a pot luck supper was served at t.hc home of Mrs. Raymond Oldf, 521 Adams street, and Mrs. J.

C. Ollmore of Spring RUMMAGE SALE April 26 G1BBONEY SALES ROOM 3E1 N. WAYNE ST. HOUSECLEAN your rugs with S. A.

Shampoo for rugs and upholstery. Drake Service Station field, president 01 tne kuuivw district Child conservation Legl. was speaker and fuest of honor. Mrs. uiitnore gave seine vaiuauic suggestions for budgettlng time 00 that housework need not Interfere with opportunities 10 rcac max ana carrj on pleasant, sptiai aciiTiicj She asserted that her Ideas eon in paper she wrow seven years ago are still unctianged in relation to the necessity of mixing play with work.

Tile C.UO win mtet astim 15 when the hostess will be Min. L. E. Thompson of 650 Boone street, Women of the Motue. Women of the Moose win meet tonight in regular session wh'jn three candidates will be Initiated.

xlr.K the initiation ine zi.i birthday of the founding of the Order will be observed. Birthdays of members bom in Aarll will also be observed. McMaken Byera, The Rev. Simon Long read the single ring ceremony when Miss Relty Bycrs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Bj'ers of Iloutf 1.

Covington, was united in marriage wnimr McMaken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMaken, who reside north of Piqua, the wedding taking place at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. Johns Lutheran church. For her wedding the bride wore pnndre biue crepe with matching accessories.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Oscar Huf of Greenville, witnessed ihe service. Mrs. McMaken is employed at the F. W.

Woolworth company and Mr, MrMaten is an employe of the wood Shovel and Tool company. The couple will reside In an attractive new ho: 'e north of Covington, Farewell Party for John Kennedy. John L. Kennedy, who left this for Georgetown, Ky, lake advantage of his promotion from assistant manager of the J. C.

Penney Company store In Piqua lo (lie manager of the Penney store in Georgetown, was feted Wednesday r.ight when he was guest of honor at alr.ner at the Better tea room. Dining with lilni were (ellow employees as well as Victor C. Feder son, manager 01 the Piqua store, a. McAlpin, Mr. Kennedy's uncle whu is manager of the Penney store at Bellefontaine where he entered the employ of the organisation, nnd Mr.

Edward Duff, also of the Belle ontatne store. Mr. McAlpin was in Cleveland when he received his invitation to the dinner yesterday and arrived oy airplane for the event. States arcimii 'he were: Mr. and Mrs.

A. McAlpin and Mr. Duff of Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Pederioii, Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Riley, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Joseph Bowers, Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. John Haus childt, Mrs. Chester Barklow, Mrs.

William Smith, Mrs. Ralph Black. Mrs. Katherine Charlton, Miss Grace McMaken, Miss Eileen Curtis, Gordon Gigandet and Curtis Fay. Mrs.

Kennedy will remain In Pi qua until school is out when she and her son and daughter, Joan and Jack, will Join Mr. Kennedy to make their home hi Georgetown, which situated at the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Home Emonomlcs Class Prepare DJ: Selected members of the Home Economics class at Piqua Central high school prepared a dinner Thursday night in the school dining room under the supervision ot their teacher, Miss Ruth McKinley, when members of the Poard of Education were guests of honor. The menu included tomato Juice cocktail and wafers, baked ham, potatoes, green lima beans, beets, muffins, fresh pineapple and strawberries, cake, tea or coffee. Spring flowers decorated the ta ble, was illuminated by candles.

around wliich was seated Warren Gravett, the Rev. Paul J. Gehm, George O. Foster, John Williams, Richard strDhnieyer, George C. Die trich, C.

M. Sims, Misf Helen Heth erington, Riley Hardesty and Jack Murray. $, Mrs. Lolspeich was Speaker at Columbus School. Mrs.

Heieu Lotspeich, head of the Tjilspeich School hi Cincinnati and well known here where she has given talks two successive years, was speaker Wednesday addressing the mothers central committee of the Columbus School for Girls at Bry den Hall, Her subject was "The H11 Side Gl Woodrow Wilson was bom in this house at Staunton, Va. When 10,000 people gathir next month to dedicate the shrine restored by Woodrow Wilson Foundation, President Roosevelt will be the first man Element Explodes Many a Theory." Mrs. John w. uricker, wite ot Governor Bricker, and Mrs. Howard Bevis, whose husband is President of Ohio State University, presided at the tea table after the talk.

Dr. Samuel Shellabarger, another favorite with Piqua audiences, is head master ot the Columbus School for Girls. Piqua Speaker in Sidney. Mrs. George B.

Morrow of Piqua will be the speaker when a program devoted to poetry will be enjoyed by the Business Girls club or Sidney Friday night. Mrs. Morrow was so well received when she presented a program on Blmllar lines at a supper meeting about a year ago, that club members are looking rorward to this return engagement with keen anticipation. Mrs. John B.

Klser will sing a group ot songs. Mr. Ahe Louts leaves tonight foi his home in New York City after spending the early part of this week in riqua. guest of Miss Rose Louis and Mr. Raphael Louis of Boone Oliver A.

Chenoweth, who has been so ill at his home, 815 West Water street, is still unable to be up buc is permitted visitors, his con dition being muoh Improved. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gcyer and daughter, Jane, are moving this week from 421 Riverside arive to the home at 130? Park avenue which they bought and have remodeled so attractively.

Mrs. Joseph Rengel and 15 nioiiths old daughter, Susan, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Martin of Caldwell street, while Mr.

Rengel is on a month's business trip in the south lor the Westing house company, Mrs. Harry Frugh and children, Peter and Sally, of Des Moines, Towa. arrived Wednesday night lo re. main for several weeks with Mrs. Prugh's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hagcr of 133 North Wayne street. Mr. Pnigh will join them later. Charles Grole, 131 Young street, la recovering satisfactorily from an operation to which he submitted Monday at Piqua Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Lillian Caland left Tuesday for Cincinnati, where she has accepted a position with the Alms and Doepke Co. as buyer of dresses and coats In their Budget department, ances Wilson's Birthplace Restored 'If we are down lo the money you keep in your shoe, maybe we should cut our trip short and go homt'." Fourteen babies, 10 boys and three girls, with thirteen mothers occupy the attractive maternity wing at Piqua Memorial hospital the most recent arrivals be ing two boys, a son tD Mr. and Mrs. Russell Puterbaugh of Router 1, Greenville, at p.

m. Wednesday, and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepard of 40B Blaine avenue at 12:37 a. m.

today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sclvjlz of Sidney have returned home from Fred ericksburg, where they visited their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Nel Albaunh (Vesta Schulz) and motored on down to Washington to see the cherry blossoms. Piuua friends will be inlerested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alberdlng and the latter's daughter, Miss Pat are now estab lished in Butte, Montana, where Mr. Alberdlng has been sent by the XT.

S. Government as a geologist with the Anaconda copper Mines, jne Alberdings have been in this covm trv since the latter part of Decem ber when they arrived after being in the Philippines lor two years. Mrs. Alberding's daughter, who had been at school In Los Angeles during that time, accompanied them tD Chicago where Ihcy have been until last week. Mrs.

Martha Orr Angle of Boone street returned this murnlng from an absence oi nearly two weeiw when she attended the D.A.R. Continental Congress at Washington, D. and visited friends in Columbus en route home. Mrs. George C.

Dietrich of West Ash street mid her daughter, Mrs. Bond Houser, of Troy, returned Wednesday night Irom a delightful motor trip In the South where they visited the famous gardens follow ing a sojourn In Washing 1: TWO FEATURE HITS What's when she finds she's nut married to the CO FEATURE tffk ATTENTION! "MR. MRS. SMITH" THE FOLLOWING ARE INVITED TO SEE CAROLE LOMBARD ROBERT MONTGOMERY In the Hectic Life of "Mr. Is Mrs.

Smith" en FRIDAY, APRIL 25rh at PIQUA THEATRE AS OUR Harry G. Smith, 6S0 Gordon St. ail W. Smith, Locklnglon J. Harrison Smith, Staunton THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.

they attended the ComlnenUl Con gress of Daughters of the American revolution. They left Fiq.u April CLUBS AND LODGES MASONIC NOTICE A special tatnmurilcatlDii of War ren Lodge No. 24. F. Ss A.

M. will be held Friday evenlnjr April 25 at 7:30. Work In Master Masons De gree. Lunch after the work. v.

11, tiarstiberger, w. Chas. W. Klser, Acting Secy; The Statue of Freedom atop the dome of the national capital at Washington weighs almost seven and one hall tons. On an average winter day, It is estimated that 6,000,000 men, women and children are incapaclted by some form of illness or Injury, BEAD AND USE CALL WANT ADS FRI.

and SAT. EVENING ALL DAE LIGHTNING LOADED action; PLUS TERHYTOON CARTOON SERIAL NEWS TODAY DOORS NOW OPEN "Adam Had Four Sons" nlth WARNER BAXTER GUESTS Lee n. Smith, Covington Rd. Walter J. 513 Broadwaj It.

W. Smith, 1 Robinson JlflH packed med jjWJWf ley of bullet and ballad STARTS SUNDAY.