Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1935 — Page 3

KocTety.

•Kresent recital ■ P "L v Akey wt'l present ~ .4 her " I!,Bic P "P 118 1,1 ... ] 1U her home on South Thursday night at W The piogram EK in ,|u<le P'uno, vocal, violin, ■ r , and banjo music. Kam are Map’ Jean Tricker. ■ „ <. ;i kP' Ihwter. \ mla Hunter. BonW'. , ’urles Junior and wr.-rhattu.lt::. •>««*- Ji ‘" ft,,d Man Ellen KortenHl' " ~llker’ Anna ■ v Kirchenbaue.’. , v Joan Bodie. BE c.i Hetty. TmnaJd and Ze:-: 11 Mary JohnM r. .lea:: Strahm. he. p. I! -tty Roop. Ken- | . Hl! iv Spahr. Harriet M „. - McCoy. Elean'K.'.’,-. , | ..... Acker. Mildred M ,„. it Litchle. Mar- ■ ulr. B-tty Roop. Mar|n Ht’.i-1 W .rthtnan, Skiles. Merv Cirod. Violet and Isabel! Pitser. -nd.-. are invited , ital. A weiner K will et.joyed a’ the HanSaturday afterSB d . v. k. All are into attend. Ek- ' sin- I'eoph s claes of the K,, i' , s.nday School will t TV and Thurman f• .;.iy ring. July 26 -at EE into attend. K E PICNIC SUPPER ... the I’M lota Xi hid a pieni at Sunset was served -> • time wan enSake up your BIVER BILEAnd You’ll Jump Out of Red n the Mining Rann’ to Co > shU I" "Ut two pounds of !.„r r,-... I« wei.i daily. If this bile - A „• •• f «»1 d.-esn’t dlK«*t. > a.- Gas bloats up su.r:». ’ Y ti constipated Your ■ i h i >u.. feel avur, arui the world looks punk. .e 5 are ■ ■ ir.aKeshifts A mere - cause, it 'i,.*?-!. . drier s Little Liver /e f bl,. tiOAii.rf 4i..: op and up" Harm* >- ’ ■ • / ■ B aking bile flow i- - I. Liver Pills by • -ah' mi> r>.' >r ai.y?h:t k rise 25c. W Oiuvc m co.

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S By HARRISON C ARROLL |S| Copyright, 1935, Larues .' j,nli<atc, Inc. '..it Warren a- Dempsey. >'f Jack !><■:.;e iy. In a Hullyfat* spot the other evening, ■ : . ■ . >n.« for one another ■ ;.ni spoke of ]■ JjigChv "hiding bells. VkF I Which will mS| fIU surprise Holly- ■■ ■*'' f~-.. SM for most * 'tl the gossips mV m JH 11 *■' Wairen , <“'S IM >!< voted Jy 'o Barbara The Hg| .Si / t’’ l ' ' s ho more. ~" ~ at Du-t Jean Is Weeks i inking another attempt to break SKI from it t| C s( reen - s f anlouß ; startles us with I^B t " ff “ re featumng a braid. Its . " I - the chaplets Lauu s wear in the | i:Oi . Pxc i tc ,j young Ilo:l - V ""'"l are Olivia de an 1 b'i.'nn, who have ■a-,,/ 4 ;?'" 1 ’>•< romantic leads in !Ol " r ' s ' ‘■■‘l'tain Blood”. I,r: 1 b ' ,,er disappoint. ■St ; n SI ■ " h " had *“ *>*r Playing the heroine, but ."** 10 , " w ’ And the “ u- r f, to ° s,nart to work up •^■"'arne r " s ‘ ,k ‘ len Jacobs feud. et ii 01 .‘ S ' ' y l! ' e uay ’ have turned *S "2 '' h "'" E ' r "' a »d Olivia Hfa v h a i P ? rts :>r "Captain Blood". ni >, . '.c* r ’ air record a| l their K> X " '’ n 61 records. ure . a aet which re»th yEI rol's lines and he a ,. , on y t "’ rs - They can use “ lues in perfecting WXes k p s e * nd , r ‘ n T( '"lhff You I t*llel Ha.'w S ' ‘'•msylvanla: I ”>• ha?'n Mt f ° r you and Ehe W a vcr w er> out with a ®*onet>'r„',, *’ dur ' nf t war time, B*® at th. a ,how tor 1000 of ■ tl» Brooklyn navy yards. aehaae> fOr< ' i? '’. star has her B' r '> l "‘’tionr,,. lnl ''' a w, ’ man writer B’ « the ™ ' " lpld and walked “ le room thca,er ln Duns- i "hen W ’"* ’“'Trias <* ’heir staged Th« .l V ' eW ° f " r Mlas K y thr.lled sven more.

club calendar t Society Deadline. 11 A. M. i Miss Mary Macy 1 Phones 1000 — 1001 t i Wednesday Firemen’s Auxiliary picnic. Engine house lawn, 6 <p. m. • M. E. Standard Bairers. Miss Ag- , new Nelson. 2:30 p. tn. Civic Section annual picnic, But- ■ ler’s Grove. 6:30 p. m. I Decatur Home Economic* Club, I Mrs. Carl Hxmmond, postponed one • week. i Senior Waltf.ier League pot-luck . supper, Legion Memorial Park, 6 • p. m. I Zion Reformed Girls choir, church ■ 7 p. :n. prompt. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society church i;»irlore. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class annual picnic, Sunset Park, 6.30 p. in. Thursday W. O. T. M. weiner roast, Mrs. ’ William-Noll. 6 p. m. Piano recital, Mrs. Dora Akey, 7:30 p. tn. U. <O. Re gressive Workers, pic- . nlc at itanna-Nuttmun park, meet at church, 5:30 p. nt. St. Luke Rt t-rmed church ice cream social, Kirkland high school gymnasium. Evangelical C. L. W. class. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, 7:30 ,p. m. Evangelical* Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m . Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Harrison Miller, 1:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Jesse Hurst, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. F. R. Fenimore, 309 North TentCi street, 2:90 p. m., prayer group, 2 ip. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Joe Spangler, 8 ip. m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid Society .supper, church bailment, 5 to 7 p. m. Party Dance. North Room of Elks Home, 9:30 p. m. Members dance, B. P. O. Elks home, 9:30 p. m. Sunday Young Peoples Society of Fu< 11ing Church, ice cream social. Joyed. The committee in churge of tbe arrangen\nts included Miss Helen Rayl, Mise Martha Erma Butler, Mrs. Floyd Grandstiff and Miss Leona Zwick. The Firemen’s Auxiliary will hold a picnic on the lawn at the engine house on Seventh street tonight

however, to learn that Murton Davies was present to see her picture In a theater for the first time. Just as in Hollywood, the laughs came almost too fast to clock. Showing that not even the moviemakers know the song hits in advance. "The Little Dutch Girl on the Little Blue Blate', which assails your ears eti every hand, was put in a vitaplume short subject. “Springtime in Holland". It Is the work of two freelance tunesmiths. Jack Scholl and Lew Alter. Here’s one for the book. Wallie Beery spent a week doing scenes with a tiger—a real one —for "O’Shaughnessy’s Boy". The other night he went into his den to get a magazine, tripped over the tail of a ( tiger skin rug and did a “Brodie". When he got up he had a black eye. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Lona Andre and Eddie Norris couldn’t stick It out at marriage, but they are still night-clubbing it together. . . . Harry Richman checked in at the Hotel Roosevelt and promptly summoned his former press agent Dorothy Gullman. He has two picture offers waiting, he says. . . . Andy Devine's fingers will he saved, but he is through with firecrackers for life. . . The chap in deep conversatlon with Charlie rfatfllWßwWi Chaplin at Sardis w as Wlll D u ran t, M the philosopher. <3l ■■ • Cluy Rennie. HRi; ftjj who dishes out |U,^ ; : —zl hot songs for the BL! -eSaM stay ' up ‘ laters - jg lives on Warbler Way in Holly--ssiftSraH wood. .. . And so rn . . . SWfflW app ea rance of Lawrence Tibbett Lawrence Tibbett at the Clover club had the orchestra frantically trying to remember the name of his numbers in "The Rogue Sung”. By the time he got on tlie floor to dance, they were all ready with "When I’m Thinking of You". . . . "Trade” rats at David Manner’* ranch stole one of his bedroom slippers and left a six-inch ruler in its place. . . . And Fox has decided that the next Will Rogers’ release will be "Steamboat Round the Bend , although "Kentucky” was made before it | DID YOU KNOW— That Rosalind Russell, HnWvwood’* new rave, traveled nine months with a tent -.how to get acting experienceT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935.

. e 1 ■ * ■” ■ —’ — • ■•*■ 1 >•■ ■< —.—■ '- - ———— Chesterfield ...the cigarette that’s Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES REITER eggt-' Efil A, iIvE ■ 4wlßba, /• ? r Jl * f v aEwSt - M a L -SY--3 I -<7 11 / /A? a mb > i kwwiiii ■■■■. .' ' '’' /J j RdEv ■ Z /g / g ~— —i . \ clown / i ft \ f I * Zn tLaA neck. &L the -wvroxls WiVX A Chesterfields are mild—mild > but not flat. That’s one reason why. I And they have plenty of taste—without \ being harsh. That’s another reason why. Everybody knows They Satisfy — just about all any cigarette can do. © 1935, Liccitt & Mnxs Toaseco Co.

dMMMMMBHMMBaBMMMMBHBMMMaiimMMWaMMMMMI nt eix o’clock. All firemen, their families and sweethearts are invil d to attend. GUESTS ENJOY CHOP SUEY SUPPER Mrs. Henry Neireiter entertained with a hop suey suprer Tuesday evening in honor of Muss Gertrude Brandyberry who will leave Sunday for Muncie where she wil lenter nursing school. A -bowl of ipetunias centered the dining table and covens were laid for the Misses Gertrude Brandyberry, Mary Ulman. Ina Anderson, Gertrude Webert, Ruth Elzey and Mrs. Neireiter. All co-workers :f the Women of j the Moose ore invited to a weiner roast Thursday night at six o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Noll at Pleasunt Mills. Members wishing to go are asked to meet at the Moose Home and ways will be provided. MEETING OF WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers class of the St. Paul Christian Union Sunday schcol enjoyed a picnic at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Andrew Breweter recently. A long table wns arranged on the lawn and the dinner was enjoyed out of doors. During the afternoon games were played. Members (present were the Misses Dollie Wilson, (Betty Shoaf. Juanita Mcßride. Master Dick Noll. Arnold Martin, Riahard Fairchild. Joe Roiling, Floyd Marshand. RJchird Martin. Raymond Raudebush, Lauren Shoaf. Other guests were the Misses Ruth and Romaine Raudebueh, Vera Garwood, Walter Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fnmk Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brewster and daughter Joyce Ilene. MARY AND MARTHAS HAVE ENJOYABLE PARTY The Mary and Martha class of the Metaodiet Sunday school held a party in the church perlons Tuesday evening. The committee in charge included Mns. Martin Gilson, Mrs. D. J- Harkless, Mrs. Dolch (and Mrs. Frank Downs. Mrs. Leota Beery had charge of the devotions. Mins Etta Mallonee of Scranton, Penneylvanta. gave an interesting talk on her work at the Y. W. C. A. Short talks were also given by other out of town guests. A short business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Frank Krick. A playlet entitled "The Menu Committee” was presented by the member of the class ' under the direction of Mrs Downs.

The out of town gusts were Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Shuma ker >tnd Mrs. Armstrong :f Geneva: Mrs. Joel Liddy of Berne; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bennett of Fort Wayne; and Mrs. Mullonee of Scranton, Pennsylvania. The Fuhrman reunion will be held in the Fuhrman Brothers grove, tour miles west of Decatur, Sunday, July 28. CATHOLIC WOMEN HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC About thirty members of the Catholic Ladiets of Columbia attended the annual picnic held in the Legion Memorial Park Tuesday evening. At six thirty o’clock a tw, course covered dish sut.’.per w ts, served at long tables. After the eupper the members enjoyed out of door gamea and contests and prizes were awarded the winners. In the treasure hunt Mrs. Arthur Myers was the winner; Miss Marie Murtaugh won the eack guessing contest; Miss Rose Schur- ■ ger the sixty y .rd dash; Mrs. Noble . Drum, the clothespin contest; Miss Virginia Laurent, the corn guessing contest and Mrs. Arthur Myers, the nail driving contest. The committed in c harge of the ' arrangements included Mrs. Dan Braun, chairman. Miss Elsie Brunnegraff. Miss Agnes Braun jnd Mrs. Nick Braun. 4-H CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY WEINER ROAST Miss Annette Lengerich entarbilned ths members of her 4-.'l Club with a weiner «md marshmallow roast at her h me Tuesday evening. Gamss were played during the evening. • The 4-H Club members present were the Misses Mildred, Pitricia and Jeanette Rumschlag. Celeste and Mary Magdalene Heimann. Dorothy and Esther Rumschlag,*Betty and Frances Jean Schulte, Lauro Meyer, and Loretto Rose Lose. Misses Ruby Rupert, B tty Tricker. Margaret Rumschlag and Dorothy Heimann were guests at the party. The next meeting will be held Jply 25 at the home of Esther and Dorothy Rumschlug. GUESTS ENJOY LAWN PARTY AT PREBLE The Misses Irene. Lorine and Erma Kirchner of Preble entertained with a lawn party for the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church of this city, and the girls of the Kirkland orchestra at their home in Preble Tuesday evening. A profusion of colored lights, j

balloons and crepe paper streamers decorated the lawn. Nine tables were formed for bunco, indoor golf and various other games and prizes attractively wrapped were awarded the win- ’ tiers in each of the games. A tw-o course luncheon was served by the hostesses' mother, Mrs. John Kirchner, and sister, Mrs. June Shackley. The tables were laid with attractive luncheon cloths and centered with bouquets !of shasta daisies and achillea. Other details of the appoin merits | were carried out in the pastel colors. The guests included the Misses j Eleanor Reppert, Harriet Fruchte, I Martha Eicher, Lucinda Borne, j Clara and Lorena Reppert. Olive, ■ Vera, Avonell and Elizabeth Bie-! hold. Verea Heller. Blanche Fu- ' gate, Bernadine Kolter. Bernice | Beineke, Ethel Shady, Helen Reed, Ileen Jackson, Betty Schieferstein, Luella Brokaw, Esther Fish- , er. Ruth Yake, Jeanette Gard. ‘ I Louise Kiess, Iverna Werling, Betty Hunter, Mary Merriman. ' Marcia Martin. Kathryn Murphy and Margaret Hoffman, the Mesdames Vera Vitz. Goldie Frank, Evelyn Cable and Martin Worthman. LOYAL DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR PICNIC I The Loyal Daughters class of the ’ Evangelical Sundny schsol met in th? church parlors Tuesday eveni ing for the regular meeting. Twenty five members and one guest were pr sent at the meeting. Plans were made to hold a pic- | nil i t Fie Legion Memorial Park! Monday night nt six o’clock. Fol-; lowing the business session a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. S. E. Black, Mns. Lee Tilyard and Mns. Pieros Hilyard. z IHicstasses for the next regular meeting are Miss Della Harruff, Mrs. Elmer Ana;augh end Mrs. Flunk Butler. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher and | baby left today f r Oden. Michigan when? they will enjoy a week’s outing. Mr. and Mrs. A. R., Morton of Waukeehaw, Wisconsin, visited at the C. A. Dugin home for several days. Mies Morton who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dugan, returned home [ with her parents. They stopped at j Evanston and vLsited with friends

and at Northwestern University. Howard Manlier, trustee of Union township was transacting business o — o TAKES OWN LIFE WHEN TRAPPED Escaped Inmate of Lima State Hospital Commits Suicide Alliance, O„ July 17 — (U.R) — 1 John B. Cox. 50. escaped inmate i of the Lima state hospital, com- ; mitted suicide here today after I being trapped by police in the I home of a bank teller whom he held captive 15 hours. A squad of police under Chief Harry L. Stark, armed with machine guns, was surrounding the home of John D. Boyd, teller for

the First National Bank of Alli-, ance. when Cox sent a bullet ’ through his heart. In the house at the time were : the teller’s wife and 18-year-old daughter. Elizabeth, who had been . terrorized and held prisoners I while Cox unsuccessfully attempt-' ed to persuade Boyd to go to the bank and take out $50,000. Boyd told police that Cox, a former schoolmate, invaded hie home late yesterday, threatened the family with death and then ordered the teller to return to the bank and obtain the money. Protesting that the vaults could ; not be opened until this morning I because of timelocks, Boyd was i able to keep the escaped madman I from going to the bank. During the evening several friends of the Boyd family visited the house. Throughout their stay 1 Cox kept a revolver hidden in his pockets. Mrs. Boyd and Elizabeth were permitted to go to their rooms on the second floor after Cox | severed telephone wires to pre-1 vent spreading of an alarm. They were on the second floor when; Cox committed suicide. Boyd escaped from the house today under the pretext of going to the bank to get the money. Instead of going to the bank he | notified police. • ; Cox was sent to Ohio penitentiary about 12 years ago after he | had been convicted of the kidnaping and robbery of F. A. Hoiles, newspaper publisher. He was transferred to Lima in 1931 and escaped the following year.

House Refuses To Accept .Amendment Washington, July 17 — (UP) — Standing by the administration, the houae today refused to accept the Clark senate amendment to the eocLl security bill. The action I I threatened to .cause more delay over I the issue of private pension plans. Plans For Youth 1 Aid Are Started Washington, July 17 —(UP) —Aubrey Williams, director of the $50,000,000 national youth (administration, started forming an organization today that new deal leaders hope, will extend a federal helping hand to more than 500,000 needy | boys and girls throughout the coun-l ■ try. 'Hie ..ippointed the following state

Shirtwaist Frock Goes Halter Back Active Sports or JS r Beach—Dons Cape Spectator Sports By Ellen Worth / / /\ It’s actually exciting, with its / / \/* J* 1 gs y. shirtwaist collar, ftnd the way the / / j fc, Zifez/ bodice buttons down the front Isn't / \ JaSt / / it? \ \ Perfect for beach or country vaca A tion wear. It plays a double role *TC ) with its cape for spectator spor’« ww - ’Pw’M You won’t make any mistake to /l 'W II tAAypy* choose one of the new looking cotton / v Z£ \ prints as Dubonnet red. printed m i white as pictured. ’A] [j » Lilac linen, multi-colored striped \ J poplin, white pique with nautical A Y / %.A blue dots, etc., are other favored V-rfgy schemes. I* Style No. 316 is designed for sizes [ HR? I a 14. 16. 18 and 20 years. Size 16 re- I - It* v*%| . quires yards of 39-inch material / M/’y ta * Z"*" j with ii vard of I'4 inch ribbon for C Ll# & ’ £ * neck bow, for dress and cape ■ M. gl/' # Summer Fashion Book contains | J y many more smart, cool vacation | 4 clothes. Order Your Copy Today! I i ‘ L & Price of ROOK 10 cents. >1 Price of PATTERN 15 cents. 11 (coin preferred). Wrap coin care- l\ \ I / fully. / H \ / / Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- |A| I V\. \ :ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- hll X> crat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, vxJnTISF , New York City. 316 .

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| directors, wh > will administer the . Iprogrim of relief, workrelief and ' part-time employment for persons between 16 and 25 years old. Illinois, Chester Bower, Chi.ago. Indiana, Edward E. Edwards. (India n> ipolis. Milk Control Law Upheld By Judge South Bend, Ind., July 17 —(UP) —(Ctalidity of the Indiana Milk control law (passed .by b‘ie 1935 legislature was upheld by special judge William A. Bertsch in St. Joseph superior court here today. Attorneys for the defendants said the ruling would be appealed to the state supreme court. Buy several Dresses in our i Clearance sale now going on. ! Big Reductions.—E. F. Gass Store.