davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Bishopville
Aged Woman Hurt

Miss Mary Jane Smith of Sunday
Creek, fell off the porch at Mrs.
Blanche Shepard's, and at first 1t
was thought her hip was broken,
but now the doctor does not think
so. However, she is injured very
seriously and suffers much pain.
She is an aged lady, 80 years.
land, is spending few days with
Jessie M. Wilson, and calling on
other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wires of
Loveland, o., and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Segale, and Miss Virginia, of Ath-
ems, visited Mrs. Wires brother, p.
M. Smith, and family, Sunday.
bridegroom Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Norris Of
Eagleport, have announced the mar
cille, to Mr.. Harold Able, of this
place, which took place at the
Church Of Christ parsonage, McCon-
nelsville, by Rev. Harry M. Wilson,
last Saturday Sunday afternoon
they came to their home, which Mr..
Able had prepared for his bride in
the Wilson apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kasler
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kasler's
liott.
Relative Killed In Accident
Mrs. Hattie r. Hoon has received
word of a wreck in which an auto
ran into slow moving freight on
the Illinois Central railroad at Neo.
ga, ILL.,, in which four young folks,
one a cousin of Mrs. Hoon's, Mar
ian Yanaway, 16,. lost her life, last
Sunday. A boy, % years old, Rich
ard Evans, died on Monday; anoth-
er. Evans boy. 18, regained con-
'sciousness on Tuesday One girl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

Of their birthdays. Those present
were Mrs. Lucy Ryan and daughter
Miss jamie Elmore, Miss Alice
Moody, Miss Dove Fisher, Miss
Lura Bebout, of McConnelsville;
Mrs. Vernard Hindman and daugh-
ters Cleo, Jean and Marie, Miss Oh
i've Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ham
bel and children Alice, John and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory and
daughter Maryline, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ Ryan and son Sheldon, James,
jr, and Evelyn and Eleanor Calen-
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. Bebout and
children Gene, Paul, Margery, Der
rel, James and Mary Lee. The ev-
with music, basket supper served
cafeteria style, of sandwiches, pie,
salads, cake and hot coffee. A very
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent, and the crowd left wishing
them many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
Lloyd Emory, wife and daughter
We're Sunday guests at the home Of
r. w. Barnes and wife at MillgrOye.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. McAtee and
children visited Sunday at the homo
Of Carl Davis and wife at Parkers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hanson who
have been residing at GAINESVILLE,
moved Saturday to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Hanson.
Mrs. Paul Ash has returned home
from a visit with relatives at Beav-
er, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Henderson of
FultOnham were guests Sunday at
the home of VIM. Newman and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Ryan and son
Sheldon were guests Sunday of rel
atives and friends at Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bole had
for Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Blaney and son, and Ber-
nard Bole of Newark, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rippey and children of
McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster and
children were guests Sunday at the
home of Jesse Yarnell and wife,
near Pennsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conard of
Columbus left Monday, after spend
ing their vacation with the latter 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Law
renee.
Miss jamie McGregor has been
spending few days with Mrs. 2. G..
Lawrence, and other friends in the
Bristol vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conard, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Macklem and Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Reed and little
daughter Evelyn spent an enjoyable
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence. On Thursday the group
were supper guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Macklem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
children Eugene and Rita We're
guests Of Mrs. Emma Wilson, Sun
day.
Kay Barnes and wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with VIM. Kuntz
and family.
Mrs. c. w. Smith is not nearly so
well, at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Irwin and daughter
Wilma of Norwich visited Saturday
at the Harold McGonagle home.
A shower was held at the home
of Hills Shaver and wife for their
daughter Pauline, who was recently
married to Glen Miller. They re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conard were
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Reed, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
MOuntville

Mrs E. B. Leeper returned home
from Columbus hospital, last Sun
day. She is getting along we'll.
Mrs. Bertha Wade is assisting in the
home.
Ote Lowell who has been in the
Grant hospital at Columbus, return
ed home last Thursday. He is get
ting along fine. His many friends
are glad to know that he is getting
along so nicely.
Beard-MilIs
Mr.. Delbert Beard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Beard, of Joy, and Miss
Marie Mills, daughter of Mr.. Jesse
Mills, were united in marriage Mon
day, Sept. 13. Mrs. Beard is a
graduate of the '37 class Of Homer
Union high school, Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Miss Oca Able assisted Mrs Ber-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
RinggOld

Preaching next Lords day at East
Branch Church of Christ, by Elder
Chester Parsons. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright Of
Corning made several days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Chappelear.
Harley GLADDEN. of GAINESVILLE was
at home over Sunday.
Old Jack Frost put on his war
paint Saturday morning, nipping
garden truck.
Elder Carl GLADDEN. of McConnels-
vile preached at East Branch
Church of Christ, last Lords day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull Golf of Philo
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Goff's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Glad
den.
Death of Doyle Chappelear
Doyle Chappelear, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chappelear, died at his
home in Akron, of pneumonia. He
is survived by his wife, and father
and mother. Burial was made in
East Branch cemetery, Monday af-
ternOOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

tha Wade at the E. B. Leeper home
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Alden Ball, Delmar Able and
Wesley Smith are assisting James
White with his fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Able were call
ers at the E. b. Leeper home, Sun
day.
Rev. Pinnell filled his regular ap-
pointment at Wrightstown church,
Sunday night. He will preach at
WrightstoWn, Sunday, Oct. 3, at IL
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wogan and
son, Elmer Wogan and wife, and
MRS. Evelyn Mayes and daughter
Ruth of GAINESVILLE, and Oral Ball of
WrightstoWn, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Able. Afternoon callers at the
Able home were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Able and Mrs. Charles Duncan OF
Joy, and Alden Ball.
Ahle-Norris Rites
Miss Jessie Lucille Norris, daugh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Westland
Eitch-Martin

E1tCh-Mart1n
Harold Fitch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fitch, was united in mar
riage Saturday to Miss Anna Rose
Martin Of Ringgold. They were
married at Greenup, Ky, and were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fitch, and Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES.
They will live with his parents this
winter. They are receiving the best
wishes of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drake and
son Dalton of Xenia, spent the week
end at Mrs. John brakes, and Mr..
and Mrs Lewis James.
Thursday being the birthday Of
Mrs. Edith Price Of Malta, the fol-
lowing enjoyed wiener roast in
the evening at the home of Harvey
Greathouse: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Price, son George, daughter Merle
and friend Carlton Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Earich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greathouse and Robert Tignor.
Sunday afternoon visitors were:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickson, Mrs.
Marie Henthorn and two children
of Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Tompkins and daughter Media of
Newton Ridge, Mrs. Mary Wells.
daughter Evelyn, at Paul Wells;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Stockport Route Two
Grange Notice

There will be regular meeting of
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, Sept "a Members of Newton
Ridge grange will attend this meet
ing, and have charge Of the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served.
The social held recently at the
grange hall was largely attended.
There are several cases of whOop-
ing cough in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel and
children, and Mrs. Willis Hanson
We're guests Sunday at the home of
Clyde Shook, and wife, at Chester
hill
Surprise Gathering
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bebout were
very pleasantly surprised when a
group of their friends and neigh
bors gathered at their home Monday
evening, the occasion being in honor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Norris,
formerly of this place, and Mr.. Chas.
Harold Able, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arrence Able, of Bishopville, were
quietly married at McConnelsville.
Saturday, Sept. Is. Mrs. Able is a
graduate of the SO class of Homer
Union high school Mr.. Able is an
employe on the New York Central
railroad, where he has worked sew
eral years Their friends extend
congratulations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

was not seriously injured. Miss
Yanaway, is descendant of the
late DR.. John Yanaway, a former
doctor of Mountville, Morgan coun-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Watkins mo-
tored to Columbus Sunday and Wis
tied their folks.
Mrs. t. f. Davis and daughter
Miss Lena have gone to Brooklyn
to visit their son, John, and wife,
They expect to spend two weeks
there, and at New York.
Some of our men here are still
busy on the pipe line, and work
overtime, and on Sunday, too.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

few days with her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Wo0lman, and family.
Harley Coulson and wife were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell, and Sunday
afternoon were callers of VIM.
Shook and wife.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

For Lovely
Shoulders
Stimulate Circulation
Then Apply Cream,
It Works Wonders.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A TLAS carried the world on his
shoulders, but the modern wom-
ans task is comparatively simple
one; she need only show a pair of
beautiful shoulders to the world
Evening fashions definitely call for
beautiful shoulders. There's the ro-
mantle drppped-shoulder line, and the
narrow ribbon bands that leave the
shoulders almost entirely exposed.
Bathing suit season is not so far off
now. Shoulders again. Backless ten
mis- dresses: halters. Summer fash
ions, like evening fashions, reveal
shoulders.
And even if you are wearing a man.
tailored blouse and suit, covering every
inch of beautiful shoulder, isn't it a
treat to know that underneath it
all" there is beauty waiting to be re-
vealed when you and fashion have
the whim for it.
Here's a fairly complete shoulder
treatment that you can start right
now. Try it once or twice week for
few weeks. When you are ready
for the open season for shoulders,
therell be pair of soft, silky, pink
and white beauties to show the world
You start with the usual rub-a-dub-
dub. You might add handful of
epson salts to the tub This helps to
throw open the pores, penetrates,
draws impurities to the surface. Now
take your long-handled bath brush in
hand, or your loofa sponge, or the
handstrap brush, whichever you feel
will work best for you. Weld the soap
suds (use mild, bland soap) back
and forth. Friction. Then rinse
thoroughly. Blot dry with Turkish
towel. Then use bath oil or very
light cream, massage back and shoul-
ders with it and leave on for a half
hour or so. Remove excess, but leave
thin film on overnight In the
morning remove any remaining cream
and under the cold shower If you can
stand it without shock, then patting
with iced skin tonic or rubbing al
cohol.
Another night after the Tubing
take handful Of table salt, and while
the skin is still moist rub the salt
over 1t. Then under the shower and
rinse the salt away. You'll find your
skin glowing with increased circula-
ton.
An occasional Turkish bath is fine,
and while there you might have a
body massage and the Scotch hose for
further stimulation of healthy circu-
lation.
If you are donning backless or
shoulderless (well almost shoulderless)
evening dress, use a makeup base,
a cream or lotion to match your nat
ural skin coloring. Such makeup
bases are now made so they won't rub
off. Then dust powder over it with a
long g-handled powder puff or brush.
If you are exposing shoulders to the
sun, do I have to warn you about
protection in the form of cream or
oil?
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Manners
of the
Moment

SOMETHING has to be done about
married couples who are always
making dates for each other and are
always making them for the same
night. The alacrity with which some
girls always are able to say, "Oh, yes,
Tommy and would be glad to come
on Thursday night" is always a bit
astonishing to us. It usually means
that either the girl is running her
husband, which proves that it's not
the kind of couple you want to know,
or else it means that one of these
days something terrible is going to
happen. She's going to come home
and say she's made date for Thurs
day night, and he's going to come
home and say he's made a date for
Thursday night, and then there's 60
ing to be riot.
OF course, what usually happens
then IS that one of them calls up and
says the other one has tonsilitis. But
that's no way out. That's just a
head in the sand sort of game.
What we think married couples who
make dates for each other should do
Is to give each other alternate weeks.
One week is Tommy's. He can date
them up as much or as little as he
likes that week. And Jane says Moth
ing, but does what she is told to do.
The next week is James and Tommy
promises to go to all the old college
classmate dinners that she wants him
to during that week.
Then In between, you see, it's easy.
All the other one has to say is,
Sorry, but I'm all dated up for this
week. It's Tommy's week"
At least, We think It's a swell idea.
We never heard Of any one doing 1t
that way, though. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

gorgeous ralment With the robes to,
be thus and so, maintaining the ira
ditional English customs for corona
tions, even In an age to which these
things seem utterly foreign. But
styles do not affect royalty as they
do more humble folk, or We might
say that coronets, beautiful Jewels,
crimson velvet and ermine have
grandeur that never fades, and If
these things have been worn on for
mer coronations, they are even more
valuable than If brand-new There
have been ref1ttings on many of these
carefully treasured robes to accom-
modate modern unlaced waistlines,
and new evening gown bought as the
basis for the velvet robes of rank. For
the rules. as set forth by the earl
marshal, called for a modern evening
gown without sleeves, then the kirtle
or covering gown OF crimson velvet
trimmed with plain white fur bands
real ermine or simulated-and over
this the train-like robe, also of GRIM
son velvet, fastened at the shoulders
and lying on the floor for a length OF
from one to two yards according to
rank. And topping all is an ermine
cape with designation of rank shown
In the number OF black tails used to
trim 1t.
r ATHER a heavy load to carry
from 6 am. to pm on a May
day even in England, where it should
be cooler than Washington, but all
those who are entitled to wear It are
no doubt proud of the honor and
think little of the discomfort.
One thing disturbing many OF the
ladies is the fact that the kr-
tie or covering mantle can not be
dispensed with at this coronation.
This cape-like cloak allows but a
front panel of the formal gown be-
meath to show, and has a separation
of four inches at the waistline How
ever, that panel has been a subject
OF much concern and what the FORE
most designers Of London and Paris
have done with it is interesting.
W. AAoVS 01AolC 10 ShCICllCS Vi IlldIly
OF the gowns worn today and note
a tremendous variety OF styles. In a
large number of cases the gowns were
designed to be worn later for other
occasions. Quantities of striking and
more modern interpretations of the
present mode have been designed for
other court and unofficial functions
of the coronation period, which do not
involve the volumnious crimson robes,
so that We shall find the present Lon
don social season very significant
one in its effect on fashion trends
and more eyes will be on London than
on Paris watching for timely fashion
news.
1t IS interesting to note some Of
the outstanding coronation gowns
One Is gold metal cloky dress which
IS banded by horizontal tucking from
top to hem. For general wear later,
three bows will decorate the front of
the bodice. A countess wears Chanel
gown Of diagonally crinkled mat white
Evening star., 1937-05-12

breach until the northern supply
comes along, for June through Sep
tember are the three slack months for
celery growing So though the Florida
celery farmers work practically ends
this month, We'll be enjoying the fruit
Of his labors for some weeks to come.
Then the New York and Michigan
crop will come along and reach Its
peak In October BY November, Cali
fornia growers will have the lead and
In December it will chiefly be Cali
fornia celery that reaches our tables.
Celery, by the way, is one of the
most expensive and difficult OF all the
vegetable crops to raise.
When the shreWd shopper buys
celery she examines the punches care
fully for color, shape, stalk length,
compactness and signs OF age or dam
age. If the stalks are wilted she
probably won't take them.
4 BOUT SO times out Of 100 she will
insist on ell-blanched celery,
for with practically all varieties
blanching makes for greater tender
ness and palatability. Celery OF the
grade called United States Fancy is
always blanched to creamy white.
Until recently there has been little
green celery on the market. Two
green varieties have been developed,
however that are fairly tender and de-
licious without blanching, though they
also are often blanched. In their
natural state they are veritable
grass green, mute evidence Of good
supply of vitamin A, and since this
nutritive gain is not greatly at the
expense of flavor, they may yet become
popular. So far even the finest green
stalks could not be classified as United
States Fancy. but instead as United
States No. Green.
The shopper will. of course, ex-
anime the stalk to see if there are any
growth cracks in the branches. If
the cracks affect only two outer
branches and aren't more than half
inch long, they need not especially dis
turb her Even United States Fancy
is allowed that amount.
The length of the celery branches
Is another indication Of quality. In
the United States Fancy Grade the
outer midrib-that part from the base
less than inches long United States
No. must have outer midribs averag-
ing not less than inches in length.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

cloky literally jeweled by diamente
ornaments set in silver metal.
FROM Schiaparelli is a white and
gold lame court gown in a leaf
design draped at the back and closed
with slide fastener above the drapery
to the waistline. From the house Of
Worth In London comes a dress of
sheer white lace mounted over white
satin for the Duchess of Westminster,
1t is all over embroidered with
mother-of-pearl sequins and has a
belt of solid seQuins in flower design.
Also from Nine. Schaparelli is a
charming youthful court gown of pale
pink silk organdie over matching crepe
foundation, with a court train of her
featured erin mesh in slightly darker
tone. A coronation gown of heavy
white moroccan has a bodice and
center panel of crystal and diamente
Later this will be worn with a little
beaded bolero that matches the front
panel.
Molyneux has designed for court
wear dusty pink crepe embroidered
in design reminiscent of Chinese
work in tinsel yarn and tiny beads Of
soft metalized greenish blue This
gown has double-paneled court tram
Of plain pink crepe with a cluster Of
embroidered flowers at one corner Of
the train.
HANDSOMEST of all is the cor
onation gown of Queen Elizabeth
made by the English firm of Handley-
| Seymour of ivory-tinted EngliSh-made
satin embroidered by the Royal School
Of Art Needlework in different shades
Of gold thread with touches of dla-
mente. The gown is cut with wide
square neckline, short puff sleeves
slashed through the outer side and
finished with ruffle of rare old lace
most to knee length The gown is
fitted on unbelted princess lines with
long round train. The typically
English emblems of oak leaf and acorn
are embroidered around the neckline
sleeve and hem borders The gown it
self is covered with embroidered motifs
emblematic Of the entire British En-
pire including the rose Of England,
thistle Of Scotland. the shamrock Of
Ireland, the leek of Wales, maple leaf
of Canada, waffle of Australia, fern
frond of New Zealand, protea flower
of South Africa and lotus bloom Of
India. Over this the Queen wears
royal purple velvet robe, which meas
ures yards in length from the
shoulders to the tip Of the train and
is lined with ermine.
The gown worn today by the
Queen Mother Mary is Of pale cloth
of gold embroidered in silver and dia-
mente in rose and fuchsia pattern.
The long unbroken silhouette has little
gold lace sleeves bordered with rose
leaves, and there is small train be-
meath her purple velvet train which
hangs from the shoulders and Is five
yards long. lined with ermine and en-
! broidered in gold.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

and unaffected, takes little time to
sew, or to launder. And the good
lines are definitely slimming! Lovely
in any kind Of sheer such as voile or
dimity, In q "windblown" print or
something smaller, in pastel shades.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1847-B Is
available for sizes 36. SO, 40, ~, ~,
As, 48, so and So. Size SO requires
~ yards 80 inches wide.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difncult junior
age; slenderizing well-out patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
In the Barbara Bell pattern book.
(Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Ceremony Will Eradicate Evils.

they cannot live without each other
after they have had a couple of cock
tails and with the saxophone sobbing
in the distance. The tragedy Of it is
that while they are drunk on love
and liquor they can wreck their lives
by making marriage that both will
bitterly regret as soon as they sober up.
For they will not look like angels
and fairy princes to each other in the
cold gray morning, when they wake
up with headache, a dark brown
taste in their mouths and wonder
what made them do it, what made
them ever think they wanted each
other or had the hallucination that
they were in love.
THE happiness of a marriage de-
pends upon the congeniality Of
the husband and wife. No couple can
be sure that they are getting this un-
less they give time and effort to ex-
ploring the undiscovered country Of
each others personality. This cannot
be done in grab-bag marriage 1t
Is why there are so many dSgruntled
husbands and wives who are forever
at cross purposes and who spend their
lives fighting like Kilkenny cats.
They didn't take time to find out
before marriage whether they had
taste in common, whether they would
bore each other or chum together, they
had the same ideals and beliefs and
purposes, or even whether they liked
each others table manners or not
Surely marriage has enough risks
in it. even when people enter into
it soberly, seriously and after having
given it long thought, to satisfy even
the most adventurous without making
it more CLANCY by marrying on the
spur of the moment for a lark Moth.
ing is truer than the old proverb about
marrying in haste and repenting at
leisure. That is why we may all give
three cheers for law that will force
those who are about to enter into the
most sacred relationship Of life to con-
slider it for at least 70 hours.