Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1936 — Page 3

Lin society Kaix -j-j U>se Married Ktort James Eyles Tuesday S 10l)( . eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joo lx>so ■»” Mi " ! 'u' it .him'« Ky |eg ' y° un K pst *° n ~f Mr - u, “* M|s s nv at the Saint Mary’s rectory Tuesday evening T,ih.v Joseph Svlmetz read the Hingle ring rites. 1 >,.t<t

V''II.HII- "as mi. hl »”■ t: I*sosn "as '" ■ Llm.n-l shirt-waist •‘L, » ' iark n Br artn houqt.H of yellow lac- dress, made shirt |K.<. and < art tod an arm |K ( ,f pink roses. ceremony a three K'W r set red to twen-1 Ru r... s.s -Im E>ks Home el 'rhe taino | ■iniered with a r '“ l I . 'Op!" 'I " 1111 a '""‘l’ I Hbml’ mid A ' ■(> h)ll c placed | -atils ami flank'd «-h tom' lightK Misses Huth ami Lucile ■ and Horotliy Kirkhofi K^ u ~... Mi-s Mary HarMplns'iity. a: 1 1 friends of. Kjfc served the dinner. K,pilot.- "ere Mr. and |V\v F Eyles. Mr. and Mrs. K T Fugate. M'S. Bolt Byrkett. K, Sharp. Miss Mary Fisher Kgiss .Maruai' t Vian, all of Hr polls. Kt EylPts js a nr tuber of the Knieta Tau sorority and for Kit three and one half years ’ Kila position in the office of | ■adjutant-general at the State j Klin Indianapolis. K . i..ted with the K Ayres -■ in Indianapolis. Kvatwo week s trip in Mich- ■ jlr. and Mrs Eyl-s will be at September \ at 39i'9 East ■ greet. Indianapolis. Khday party 1 ■dforclub leader Happy H - r-s 4 H Club of ■kr.J T- had a surprise Kfer t o '.' .ide' . Wil- ■ drift:' August IS. Pale ■key ajn.-:>: ’ lire . !üb, also ■ hir birthday The party was ■a: ’.V. • t.: iffitlis hunt-, ■ibm-:.'- We,, eelied by .Mr. ■ Mrs. Hmrer Arnold. Mr. and ■ Tom Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. K Mankey. and Mr, and Mrs. - Bkifftt hs ■ Y-'n-sdav • v-ning. August ■ regular meeting of the club 1 ■kid at the home of Mr and ■ Dure Shady. 17 members and ■tisitors were present. Ktr the b:i-:::.v- ,-eseion. a soc-

of Hits I September Is Go To The Movies Month b And What A Month It Is! f Ph Ti’Sri '\ E £ KS ' jamm ED FULL OF BIG || K x . " ,1H gr EAT STARS. GLORIOUS ■ HJND THRILLING STORIES BY THE E n.W? > II BEST WR ITERS - - NEVER BEFORE E TI rfJ ,» A - N EXCELLENT GROUP OF PIC- P "IRES BEEN AVAILABLE - - ALL HITS! Just Look At This List Os Hits | For September! Shirky Temple “POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" S 5 E. Brown ‘‘EARTHWORM TRACTORS” S i e Z, r!. v,er - Myrna Loy “TO MARY. WITH K Jill Rogers. Janet Gavnor “STATE FAIR" S rat 0 Brien “CHINA CLIPPER" ® J p ames Loretta Young “TAXI” S “os* Alexander “HOT MONEY” £ Brian Don Levy. Gloria Stuart ‘36 HOURS to KILL’ B le .V a,hevvs ' Robert Young “ITS LOVE AGAIN" E ntlt *'Davis. Warren Williams “SATAN MET A R LADY.” 2 The Jones Family “EDUCATING FATHER” » nnan Don Lew, Glenda Farrell “HIGH TENSION” H BUI Boyd “FEDERAL AGENT” |S iraiff Reynolds. June Travis “JAIL BREAK” B warren Williams “CASE OF VELVET CLAWS.” B And For The Western-Action J n Fans, Here’s:--narey Carey “ACES WILD" S ”ed Kohler Jr. “PECOS KID” B ' lk Foran “TREACHERY RIDES THE RANGE" |j I 0 ™ utry “ RED RIVER VALLEY” « J °hn Mayne “LAWLESS NINETIES" || SEE AND HEAR THESE HITS AT | Purse-Pleasing l Prices at the g| Cool-Air Conditioned R CORT Theater! “The Finest Sound In The City.” ■

i CXUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Union Twp. Woman’s Club Pot Luck Supper, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Ilea. Miss Marie Murtaugh I 7 p. m. Thursday Homestead Home Economics Club j Mrs. Ed Hesher, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Christian Endeav|or Society, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 Chase, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Gladys Miller, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Tillman Gerber, 8 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles Stitser, 2 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Ec. Club, I postponed one week. D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. John Sovine, 7:30 ,p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion .Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. tn. U. B. V. 1. S. Class. Miss Glennys 1 Arnold. 7:30 p. m. I Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's . Hall, 7:30 p. m. Union U. B. Friendship Circle Ice Cream Social, church lawn. Saturday U. B. Ladies' Pastry Sale, Schafer Store, 9 a. m. lai hour was enjoyed. The boys had races, following which a treasure * hunt was held. The final event of I the evening was a weiner roast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne on the 2nd of September. The meeti ing will start at 7:30. MRS. MITCHELL CLASS HOSTESS The Willing Workers’ class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday school met with Mrs. William Mitchell ..Tuesday evening, with twenty-two members present. Mrs. E. W. , Busche was in charge of the meet- ' ing which opened with songs. Mrs. James B. Hendricks read the scripture after which the Lord’s I prayer was repeated in unison. • After the business meeting Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1936.

i Charles Bohner led the program. Several readings and contests were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were ! served by Mrs. Mitchell assisted by i Mna. Dick Haggard. The next meeting will be held September 29, at the home of the teacher Mre. Carl 'Adler, The So Cha Rea chib will meet with Miss Marie Murtaugh Wedneei day evening at seven o'clock. I The ladieji’ aid society of the United Brethren church will have a pastry eale at the Schafer Store Saturday. The sale will open at nine a. m., and cakes, pies and cookies will be offered. The patronage of the public is solicited. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Miss Glennys Arnold Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Is-glon home Friday evening at seven forty-five o’lock. All members are urged to be i. present. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school which was to have held a meeting 1 Tuesday. September 1. will not meet until further notice on account.of the illness of Mrs, Eugene Runyon. Funeral services were held thia , afternoon in Fort Wayne for Mlles Frfeinger who died suddenly Sun- ' day evening. The deceased was a cousin of M. A. Frisinger and Mrs. Sam Acker of thin city. Mns. Bart Shrailuka has returned to Winnetak, 111., after visiting here for several days. Mrs. Dick Burdge of this city and Miss Merle Burdge and Mrs. E. C. of Portland are guests at the Spink Wawasee hotel at Lake Wa--1 wasee. Mias Burdge and Mrs. Burdge are also visiting at Sleepy Hollow’, the summer home of Mrs. I Sue Carmony and her daughter Mrs. . Leips at Tiptpecanoe Lake. Edwin Kauffman is enjoying a vacation at Oblong. Illinois, where he its visiting relatives. Miss Helen Colchin left Tuesday afternoon for Fort Wayne where ehe joined a party of friends and will i spend the remainder of the week at : northern lakes. Mies Ann Winnes left Tuesday for Kokomo where she has accented a I position as teacher. I About thirty employees of the > Newberry store and their friends I enjoyed a hay ride and weiner . roast in the Lehman park at Berne last evening. . Mrs. Lavinia Roop of Blue Creek township has as her guests this week her daughters Mrs. Molly Mason and Mrs. Omer Reynolds and > granddaughter, Mrs. E. B. Atchley, all of Kansas City. They will motor I > to Detroit tomorrow for a visit with | Mrs. Roop's eon, Walter. They were I also the guests of D. C. Roop. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang returnI ed yesterday from a several days I outing at Clear Lake. Sunday they | witnessed the sail boat race and the I terrific storm in which eleven of I the fourteen boats sank. Lee Storms of Evansville Is a I guest this week at the H. N. Shroll | residence. NEW DEALERS .vwTT'tntn cpn« I over two anti-Roosevelt opponents I. tn yesterday’s primary, a count of I ' more than half the ballots indicated

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1V36, ILlag Fraturro Syndlrato. Ibc. BOLLYWOOD—The eophisticated Lili Damita is soon to be wearing a house dress and cooking meals in a trailer. If she bears up under her first experience ot roughing it, she will accompany Errol Flynn on his proposed trip to the wilds of Borneo. And though Hollywood may find it hard to picture Lili in the role, the French actress is eager tor the test. She and Flynn are planning to get away from here as soon as he finishes "Green Light” for Warners. They will have about three weeks before he is due bark at the studio to start "Another Dawn”, and will spend them in the high Sierras. Hotels and restaurants are strictly barred. We hope nobody has heart failure, but Rochelle Hudson has asked Twentieth Century-Fox company to help find a lost diary. She had it when she left Hollywood on her way to Collender, Ont., for the new quintuplets picture, but it had disappeared by the time she reached Albuquerque. She doesn’t know whetner some meanie stole it or what happened. The most puzzled good Samaritan in Hollywood is Sir Guv Standing. The other day the actor was driving out Palos Verdes way when a rattle-trap car just ahead of him got out of control and headed for a precipice. It stopped just in time. The front wheels were over the edge and the car was lodged uncertainly on the transmission. Seeing the danger if the occupants tried to get out, Sir Guy shouted to them to sit still. Meanwhile, he hurriedly attached a tow rope to the rear axle and pulled the car away from the brink. Inside were a man, a woman and a child. Without so much as a word of thanks to their rescuer, they started their motor and drove away. YOU ASKED ME AND I’M ’HELLING YOU! Ada Ross, Ontario: Glenda Farrell’s latest boy friend, Drew Eberson, is an assistant director at Warner Brothers, but he is also an ex-athlete at

today. With 1,172 of 1.474 precincts re- . ported, Byrnes had nearly seven | times as many votes as his two opponents combined. The count: Byrnes 173,780; Thomas P. Stoney former mayor of Charleeton, 17,055; W. C. Harllee, retired Marine colonel. of Dillon, 8.526. COLD WEATHER | ed. Overcast ekies this afternoon ' carried a threat of continual rain, : despite the general forecast this morning of fair weather for Thursday in Indiana. No storm damage was reported in Adams county. Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 26—<UP) A driving windstorm which ewept over northeastern Indiana yesterday injured one man seriously and causj ed widespread damage in at least ! three counties. Melvin Dillen, 42. was etruck on ' the head by a board blown from a I garage here. He suffered several serious scalp lacerations. The wind reached an official vel- ’ ocity of 60 miles an hour at the Paul Baer municipal airport here. Hundreds of trees were uprooted and ' .several frame ibuildings were destroyed. At least two cars were damaged seriously. Loss was estimated at $3,000. Kosiusko county reported a num-

Star Takes Son Backstage \ IF mi m r 1 /Zw B/ MStQIMB < x X > i * HHLwk ABE HL _ 1 H |[ Arline liulgr | Wesley Ruggles. Jr . son of the ■ | Jlkll movie star. Arline Judge, and ■ 8 Wesley Ruggles, well-known di- ■ g f ffjgyOt & rector, found activities backstage ■ * at the Hollywood studios most K .... fascinating as his mother intro- K | W WH duced him to the intncacisa of W : ? < W W Ahl sound equipment. K .* BHBKjJS

Penn State and the son of a well-to-do New York architect. Riddle Me This: In one of the ■ scenes for "toadies In Love", Janet , Gaynor was called upon to handle ’ a stuffed white rabbit. The star grew so upset that she was near ’ to fainting and had to seek a chair I on the set where electric fans and i other restorative measures brought her around. I All she could explain was that , handling the stuffed rabbit made > her feel squeamish. The live ones, ; in other scenes, affected her not > at all. > On a recent trip to England • Joseph M. Schenck thought it was , quite a secret when he picked out i a Shetland pony to give to Shirley i Temple on her next birthday, in April. But the breeder was so proud he sent the animal to be ex- , hibited at a London zoo. where a I placard advertised it as Shirley . Temple’s birthday present. Now that the secret is out, the . producer is having the pony sent . over right away. Here and There in Hollywood ... Buck Jones docked on the Mamolo just in time to celebrate his twen-ty-first wedding anniversary. He found a swell surprise, a dapple gray thoroughbred horse, which Mrs. Jones bought for him and has been training for picture work . . . It is good news to Irene Franklin's pals that she is getting a real break at last in Richard Rowland's “Love and Laughter". She plays a burlesque queen and gets a chance to put over several numbers .. . The preview audience which saw "Cain and Mabie” is pouring in letters about David Carlisle, who played his first film role in the Marion Davies-Clark Gable film . . . Ketti Gallian was dining at the Vendome the other evening with Wynn Gardner . . . Eric Linden is off on a month’s yachting trip that will carry him to Honolulu • . And, if you set at the writers’ and directors’ table at M. G. M., you have to shake for the combined check, which runs about >35, a noon time. Today’s Puzzle: What young dancer, appearing in a new film, is worrying his pals by an over-fond-ness for the bottle 7

ber of sailing and fishing boats dam- • aged at Laika Tippecanoe. Tetei iphone and electric lines destroyed • in the county will require 48 hours to repare. ■Whitley oountly, much damage was done to growing crops and ' small farm building, but the storm skipped past towns. o BANGS HEARING TO BE SEPT. 1 Huntington Mayor Leaves County Jail For First Time In Month Huntington. Ind.. Aug. 26 —<U.R) —Arguments on the suit of Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs. Huntington. ‘ to prevent the city council from trying him on charges of misconduct in office, will he heard by special judge Albert B. Chipman, ■ Plymouth, when he returns to Huntington circuit court Sept. 1. it was announced today. Bang’s attorneys yesterday called councilmen as witnesses to prove that a conspiracy existed to remove the mayor from office. Judge Chipman halted evidence of this nature by sustaining objections of defense counsel on the grounds of irrelevancy and coll-1-tending it is the council’s duty to

Inquire Into conduct of officials. The attendance of Mayor Bangs at the hearing In circuit court vas his first freedom from the county jail since he lost a habeas corpus petition to obtain his release more I than a month ago. FRENCH EVACUATED| (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) failed to force their way into the city. The rebels said there were less than 20 dead on Iwith sides, denying Ixmdon reports that 400 were killed. The rebels held a continluous line from the Bidassoa river to the mountain heights, almoet encircling Irun a mile outside the city. Fort Guadeloupe, which wa.s silent ail day long, began shelling the rebels trenches at 4:30 p. m. (Copyright 1986 by United Press) Madrid. Aug. 2G—(U.R) The government began emergency preparations today for the defense of Madrid. A brief summary of government measures indicates the urgency of the situation: 1 — All roads south to Toledo and vicinity were closed to vehicular traffic. Any persons who travels the roads by vehicle must obtain a special pass. 2— -Stern warning waw given that b-ny person who spreads false rumors will be regarded an a po- | tential enemy. 3— President Manuel Azana by decree accepted the verlial resignation of 10 members of the tribunal of guarantees — corresponding to the United States supreme court — including its president, Fernando Gasset. The court was left with 13 members, all friendly to the popular front. 4— A second presidential decree Instituted new special revolutionary tribunals to try all cases of rebellion, sedition and acts against the security of the state. 5 — Raids throughout the capital ■brought to overflowing prisons new batches of right wing leaders. 6 — An ajl-inclusiive appeal was made by the war ministry against discussion of the military situation because, it was pointed out. Bny information disseminated might reach the enemy. Fighting was intensified on all major fronts, reports to the war ministry showed. In the political phase of the - capital’s defense men of many - sorts were being arrested and 1 raids on the homes of absent ones , showed the extent of the rebel

IT’S A GR-MND, 1 W -- W I T4JR-RIFTY CAR, WIKS, I AND I CAN PROVE IT/ /Oh -g-a—l PROVING Vfl ECONOMY ) . ...4 \ \ ~ = AYE - I _ [glytpnßiiiiluluiuiumi • j Jtk v X 4 /MMX x. / mmsf too// See the New Interior Appointments in the New Ford V*B THE Ford Motor Company is con- Proof? See the “Scottie” test car now Btantly building extra value into its on duty at your dealer’s. It's a stock product. Recent refinements in models Ford A-8 with a gallon jug added to with and without de luxe equipment help you measure gasoline mileage, include rich new upholstery treatment Ride in it. Drive it. Guess how many _ restyled instrument panel and win- miles that single gallon will take you. dow moldings—fresh color harmony You’ll be amazed. And pleased to in every interior detail. know that you can enjoy Ford's famous De luxe models are now equipped pick-up and power plus high gasoline also with chrome wheel bands, double mileage. windshield wipers, new-style steering AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS wheel, rear-view mirror with dependable clock, and other important new accessories. wSnrn tn .X. Vnitad Stout. dtk your ford doolor about — , ' .. . . _ 1 1/ntw.nl Crodit Company nwnlh Best of all, beauty and economy rtnwcpun,. have increased together. New, im- __ —■■■ proved carburetion gives substantially W® £ R £ Wt * greater gasoline mileage. ■!

movement. It was announced tli it in the home of the nationalist Ramon Albareda was found not only tirewins, documents and files of; names of persons implicated in the rebellion but a letter from former King Alfonso which aaid: ; "Dear Ramon: The triumph is ours! 1 am at your disposition for anything you may need.” Rebel reports that. President Azana has fled are disproved. o Cyclist Spans Continent Corvallis, Ore, (U.R) — George Grossgebauer, 23, of Williamsport, I Pa., did his "daily dozen" in a 1

Fall Jacket Dress for Larger Women for Casual Wear that is Dressy Enough fur Informal "Dates’* * Ey Ellen Worth The flattering rippling collar idßu"*.. of the dress softens the tailored / i ♦M \ I simplicity of this important fall ,/J z\.-G' \ ensemble. \ The fitted jacket makes it suit- )vVV I able for casual day wear in town Z'K’ or in the country. X* lA’ * The dress is so smart and I. I </. VI pretty for afternoons. The soft f• < VX* •* ’ U collar, surplice closing bodice and V * ’ / the wrap-over effect of the skirt, 1), I* tend to slim the figure and dis- J#® ' guise overweight. A*" Black novelty rayon and woolen /* \ mixture, made the original with a t green metal belt buckle as its 'X. '.l sole trim. /\ Satin-back crepe with the col- I ( • lar of the lustrous surface is 1 Yril ••• I another suggestion for this easily || |l made ensemble. The small cost I I ’ • I will surprise you. I | ’*«•*, • I Stvle No. 1849 is designed for j | .’-I sizes' 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and fl | /. ». -/I 50-inches bust. Size 36 requires I . « I 4% yards of 39-inch material for I 11, dress with 2 yards of 39-inch ma- I | / ’ 'I terial for jacket. Our Illustrated Home Dress- "Il making Book contains the latest 1 • V ;’ll fashions together with dressmak- • 1 lug lessons and the fundamental /-’Js’""** •' '"Il principles of sewing. Whether /■ 61 <•.., * •*! you are an experienced sewer or * •* * I just a beginner, you will find this • • * . ’’l book helpful indeed in making ' ■ ""X. your clothes. It is just full of f \ \ j ideas to enhance your own looks. z/i/| V7\ 111 I You simply can’t afford to miss \ ]\| I it! Send for your copy today! I J I Price of BOOK 10 cents. V I / j J 1 Price of PATTERN 15 cents //fl° KI \ (coin is preferred). Wrap coin // I |__4r _ • _ k A carefully. j | 1 849 NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat. 220 East 42nd Street, Suite. 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

wholcaalo fashion by bicycling to forvallix. a distance of 4,2<m nillea. It took him 39 days at an averago npeed of 110 miles a day. ■ O Birds' Nest Soup Costly Singapore (U.R>— China’s famous delicacy, blrde’ nest soup. Is one of the most costly foods in the world. The new valuation for customs export duty In British North Borneo fixes the value of the delicacy at S2O a pound, including the duty. | o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur