The Decatur Daily from Decatur, Alabama • 5

THE DECATUR DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938 PAGE FIVE To Wed Wrestler Brandeis Poses AMATEUR ACTRESS INSTRUCTED IN MAKE-UP IN ONE EASY LESSON of a grand Jury Investigation or ths election, which' brought a report that A. T. Williams, present Incumbent and widely known lumberman, was the "rightful winner'' over Earl Tucker, Thomasville publisher who was originally certified as the noni lnee. SOCIETY fi y. i '''i I 1 'S M' 4 -l kjcmM-''-- its if 1 I 1 v.

1 i I The chin really offers the fewest problems of nil the feature. There are three characteristic typesthe protruding chin, the receding chin, and the round, protruding chin. They can be camouflaged by correctly shading your colors. A protruding chin may be pointed or rounded to bring It into proper pro. portion with the other features.

Apply a darker color than your base, shmHiig It well Into the edges of the chin and bringing It high enough up to get the effect you wish. On a round, protruding chin apply shadow to the center, spreading It over the entire area. When building up a receding chin you have to highlight the entire area by applying a lighter shade than yout complexion base. The professional method of applying wrinkles Is to locate the natural position of the wrinkles by distorting yout face In sections, thus forcing wrinkles to appear Then while they are fixed work them In. When you relax your face will have a pattern of the wrinkled expression.

With dark red or brown or gray lining color you then draw over the lines of your put tern. Here are the materials necessary for an amaleur actress: Foundation cream, Hp rouge, dry rouge, powder, lining colors, eye shadow, under rouge, dernatograph pencil (black or brown), maacara. lloutd By Jl'LlKT SIIELHY Central Press Writer on Beauty IF YOU HAVE always wanted to be an actress and are starting out with your own little group for the first time, here are some more pointers on your makeup for that big opening night. Remember that your mouth Is the most sympathetic part of your face. Every feeling-Joy, sorrow, anger and love is quickly expressed by the mouth.

Its very mobility makes it readily respond to every emotion, so great care should be taken" In making up your lips. The width and natural cupld's bow should be pleasingly propoi Honed to suit the rest of your features. Sometimes the natural Hp line may have to be changed. This is done by applying Hp rouge forming the desired shape and elm, and then carefully spreading the base color to the edges of your new Hp line. To hide the line of demarcation pat the complete surface of your concealed line with your fingers.

Men. when appylng Up rouge, must avoid a cupld's how. To Look Jovial If one Hp Is more prominent than the other use two shades of lipstick. Apply a darker color to the prominent Up. This will subdue It.

Use a brighter shade to accent the smaller or thinner Hp. If a Jovial, good-natured expression Is desired, It can be acquired by bringing the lipstick up slightly at 'he corners of your mouth. If you vlsh to look worried or haggard, 'jrlng the coloring down slightly. This will droop the corners of your mouth. SHE'S GETTING -hit 7 ril Hfr i i.

v.v.1. i iifrtefirt'n i i I if. lough, the Rev. Willoughby being a missionary. They have been visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lamar Prnney and their friends will be interested in the foregoing announcement. Mrs. O. Freed Baur and three children, of Nashville, are expected here early in August to visit her sister, Mrs.

Norman Browm Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton and family have returned from Madison whore they were over Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.

H. G. Farley. Miss Doris Gardner, of New Orleans, will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. Frank C.

Brown and other friends. Miss Gardner is now visiting friends in Birmingham. Mrs. B. P.

McEntire, is visiting relatives at Athens Route 3. Miss Helen Newsom is in Huntsville, for an extended visit to relatives. Miss Ruth Lee Morrow left at noon Sunday for her home in Grenada, after a visit with Iter grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp-ley, in Hartselle, and Mr.

and Mrs W. B. Morrow here. Friends here of Elkin Lamon will regret to learn that his condition is critical after undergoing a serious operation at St. Barnabas Hospital at Newark, N.

on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Link, of Hog-ansville, will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Link. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Bartee are spending their vacation at Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. I Jean Link who has been confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Link for the past several days suffering with an infected foot, is reported much improved and able to be out. Mrs. Milton Murdock and babv have returned from a two days visit to Fayetteville, Tenn. Roy Poteet is reported somewhat Improved at his home on Ferry street after being very ill with an attack of flu. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Elliott, of Scottshoro, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ernest Young on the Wheeler Highway. Mr. M.

W. Holland, of Anniston will arrive this week to visit their mother, Mrs. Fanny J. Holland on the Bee Line highway. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mvs. Earl Gray and son Frederick, of Charlotte, N. have returned home after a week's visit to their brother, Fred Simmons, and family Mrs. Anne Fusch left Sunday night for Newark, N.

having been called there to be at the bedside of her brother, Elkin Lamon, who is dangerously ill at St. Barnabas Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Turley and daughters, Lucille and Lura, of Pine Bluff, have returned to their home after a visit of a week with Decatur relatives. Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs. W.

J. Cornelius, spent the day Friday in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Miss Mary Turley accompanied by the latter's house guests, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Turley, of Pine Bluff, GLASS-BROWN Mr. and Mrs.

James Norman Brown of Decatur, Alabama, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ala D. Marie, to Frank Kemper Glass, of Louisville and Lexington, Saturday, July 16, 1938, at Springfield, Tennessee. The bride after finishing high school at Lexington, Ky, graduated from St. Cecelia's Academy in Nashville. She is a talented musician, has been most successful in business field.

She was associated with the Hill Chevrolet Company for the past six years both in Decatur and Huntsville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Glass of 176 Cherokee Park. Lexington, Ky. He was a student of the University of Kentucky where he was active in Pi Kappa Alphs social fraternity. He Is now employed by the National Surety Corporation as special agent. The wedding occurred in Springfield, with Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wilkes Glover as attendants. After July 24th, Mr. and Mrs.

Glass will be at home at 1848 Harvard Drive, Louisville, Kentucky. GIRLS SEWING CLUB Miss Margaret Ann Yarbrough entertained the Girls Sewing Club at the home of her parents, on Fifth Avenue West Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Miss Iris Hartsock. Old and new business was discussed and disposed of. After an hour's sewing period, the clubsters and one guest, Miss Evelyn Stanton, enjoyed dainty refreshments.

The club then adjourned to meet Friday afternoon of this week with Miss Mary John Scott on Fifth Avenue West. LAWN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Moore are having a lawn party Monday night for their daughter, Nell Frank, celebrating her birth anniversary at their home on Market street. BILLY HULSEY HOST Billy Hulsey will be a party host of Wednesday night entertaining for his cousin, Earlien Dobbins, of Athens, who is visiting in his home, and Bernard Schulman, of Nashville, guest of his cousin, Nell Frank Moore. PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Wil-loughby, of Mosul, Iraq, announce the birth of a daughter, Grace Elizabeth, on July 18th, in Saginaw, Mich.

Rev. and Mrs. WilloughTay are in the states enjoying a fur- END OF SEASON Clearance Before going to market next week I must clear my stock to make room for new merchandise. Prices are low! EVERYTHING MUST GO! $10 Dresses Reduced to. $7.95 Dreseee Reduced 095 $3 98 si .49 $2.98 Dresses Reduced to HATS .98 now $1.00 Doors Open at 8:30 Tuesday Evelyn's Dress Hat Shoppe Evelyn Royer-At Rainey'g Breaking a strict rule he himself established years ago, Associate Justice Louis D.

random, of the United States Supreme Court is shown above at his summer home in Chatham, where he posed for photographers. (Central I' rem) Aids Refugees George Rublee (above), prominent Washington, I). attorney, who has been asked by President Roosevelt to serve as American director of the permanent refugee organization to he established in London as a result of the Evian conferences. (Cnifrai Vrtm) CLARKE COUNTY TO RECOUNT It ALLOTS GROVE HH.L, July 25. Meeting here this morning, the Clarke county democratic executive committee voted to open an re count of all votes cast In the May 3 primary for seat number 3 in the state legislature.

This action was taken as a result NORTH ALABAMA'S FINEST Hatfield Lake Concreted Spring Wsler POOL Skating Rink Two Dance Pavilions Furnished Cabins Free Picnic Grounds Ph Tatrlcla Dunlup Made up for radio role UP IN THE WORLD if 7 mT0 AS WELL AS SINGS i i The population of Melbourne, Australia, recently reached the million mark. When a great Greek general died, his entire army shaved off their hair. GLASSES FITTED CORRECTLY BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS Stinson Hros. Quality Jnwelfrt and OplomMfM CAPITOL TODAY and TOMORROW The Star of "Cleopatra" and "The Crusades" Gives Another Great Performance! "Am, Want a sailboat? A canoe? An outboard motor? A trailer? watching the Classified Ads for these and a hundred other vacation values! Turn to the Classifieds now and save money. The Daily AGAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW I I I 1 9 Mm Hi Mildred Dldrieksnn George Zaharias Engagement of Mildred (Babe) Didrlckson, the Beaumont, Texas, woman athlete star, and George the "terrible Greek" of the heavyweight wrestling world, has been announced in St.

Louis. Zaharias, from Pueblo, Is one of the most popular wrestlers in the game. motored to Red Boiling Springs, last Thursday to be guests of T. F. Turley, Mr.

Tur'ey accompanied them home after a two weeks visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murdock hitd as their guests Friday. Miss Marie Reed, of Fayetteville, and friends from Birmingham.

Miss Betsy Jane Elam will leave Tuesday morning for Montgomery where she will visit her cousin, Miss Margaret Billings. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Jacks and daughter, Judy, accompanied by Mfss Marye Penick Jones expect to leave the latter part of the week for a visit on the Florida coast. Mrs. Jimmy Todd has returned home after a' three weeks visit In Savannah, and other points on the Georgia Coast. She was joined there by Mr. Todd who travels that state on business.

Mrs. E. N. Penick is reported much improved after a severe Illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T.

M. Jones, on East Walnut street. Miss Ellen Hildreth, of Tuscaloosa, arrived Saturday night for a visit to Miss Emmie Frances Pol-hill. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Graham and son, Mack, Sunday to spend several days with his mother In Talledega. Mrs. E.

T. Rushing, of Birmingham, is visiting Mrs. A. E. Humphrey.

Herndon Cook, of Alpine, is here at the bedside of his sister. Mrs. E. N. Penick.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barkalow, of Marietta, were recent overnight guests of their cousin, Mrs. Rufus Adams, en route to Mobile and points of interest in Alabama. Miss Louise Schilling, of Marietta, is here for a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Rufus Adams. Mrs. Russell Green Is In Tuscaloosa spending the day today. Mrs. R.

s. Link and daughter, Susie, of New Orleans, are visiting her brother. Mayor R. N. Harris and Mrs.

Harris, for a few days. Later they will visit friends In Courtland. Elaine Mulligan elevator operator An elevator- operator In a Chicago department store, beautiful Elaine Mulligan, Ls attracting the attention of movie talent scouts In makeup, eosmetlque, cold cream, ana nose puny, spirit gum, tootn enamel, clown white, burnt cork and paper llnners. Well, best of luck and here's hoping you're the hit of the aho. Novice ('nntliiud From ft Onr on nenslnn Issues.

So did 85-year-oUl Llndley Beck-worth, a state representative, to crush Sanders. The youngster shout erl nroinkes la work for nenslon In. creases: declared his lovaltv to President Roosevelt. Trailing him was smith County JudKe Brady fJentrv Two hundred vote. hack almost out of runoff contention, was Sunders.

Attorney Ed Oossett, another old-age peiudons advocate, led by Rep. W. D. MacFarlane, who recently got a warm greeting from President Roosevelt In Texas. Uossett almost had the necessary vote for a majority In late, incomplete returns.

He contended a more economic and non-polltlcal administration would result In more assistance to the, aged, Some 200.000 additional vote remained to be counted in the wild state election, bureau officials ield, but added: "The O'Danlel majority won't change." Attorney Is Third Attorney Cleneral William A. Mc-Craw, who baited O'Danlel from the and ridiculed his plan to have business men alt with the governor in council over prop.wed legislation, finished a lagqing ihlrd. Six months ago he was the odds-on choice to be Texas' next governor. In second position was Col. Ernest Thompson, railroad commlssiotn-r, who advocated lowering of utility rates and general Industrialization of Texas.

Thompson's latest, total was McCraw'g 107,309. END CURL 1 rn (Not Including ghintpooin Special Prices on All Permanent Allen's Heauty Shoppe Phone 502 228 Grant St. it i her The Adventures of TOM SAWYER at the dtLrt 1 A Tf- i Ji ttm. TO SALLY DANCES Mipwii'i ii'iimniiii. i W.iiiliiiii)ii..li-ipMiiiMiiijiM ik 1 1 mMimr- ft -l 4 I m.

LET'S COME BACK SPECIAL for TUESDAY 9 O'Clock (None Sold Before 9 o'clock Tuesday) 200 yds. BEAFEEHES EARTH AGAIN btlieva thot in enfertainmenf, at In lift, It'i tim to gt bock to orth again. believ that you'v had enough diiry nontans, enough phoney sophistication, enough stark tragedy. We believe thot in your heart, you like to thrill and laugh and cry over the kind of people whoie joys and sorrows you can share. And to we come back to earth again with David O.

Selznick's Technicolor production of the most heart-warming and A POOL OFF At Our Fountain DECATUR'S MEETING PLACE GOIDEL'S GE Phone 88 Meet Your Friends at MOVE'S AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP The Coolest Spot In town! SPECIALS ON ALL WAVES Warren This is a feature advertising special and we positively cannot take mail or phone orders YOU MUST BE HERE to get it. There is something over 200 yards of these draperies all of them with much more than this low price at wholesale. Better be here early. Limit 10 yds. per beloved itory of American literarure.Mark Twoin'l tHC ADVENTURES Of TOM SAWYM.

G. P. Banniza MANAGER PRINCESS THEATRE i We are using these daily feature specials to get you to come every day to our storewide sale. We want to make sure you see the remarkable bargains now on sale in every department. We invite you to check up on the money you'll save in this big CLEARANCE SALE A $15,000 SACRIFICE FOR CASH i Bailiff Speake, Miss Sally Clark with Maurice Miss Sally Clark, Boston rub-debutante and new sister-in-law i John making her debut as a singer on a Boston 's roof, also dances.

She is shown with Maurice, of the internationally known dance team ot Maurice and Cordoba. Centra I'icu.