Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1935 — Page 3

SOCIETY

toN PA rTY R.S- and Mls ? P“„.rt»ined with an »fL‘" Sunday !n honor ot r; Koller, who before [ kiin Miss Mary fcrt? «« held at the hT were arranged for r tnr hearts. Miss reeeired the high E. ori»e and Miss Ina L the P‘ i « e J n .S e M« I presented to Mrs. kQuests united in Pr<“ tfconored guest with a Cnt at the party were L Marv Ulman. Miriam Crude Webert. Evelyn f person. Pauline Mar11,,rille Miller, the MesC Neireiter. Donald L, rt Shra'uka. the honr >rs . Keller, and the Mrs. Handier and Miss LliTsoclety of the Cb will meet with Mrs Thursday .aid-' Lurk dinner will be eervLwiuen will quilt during Lgn township Womans | B . e t Wednesday utterL o : cl<xk with Mrs. Frank Ln.ers and visiura are Intend. Lian Sister Needle Club I a meeting at the Sam L e in Rome City TuesF L. Daughters class of the Li Sunday School will Ljiy night nt seven-thirty Lb Mrs. Francis Eady, ■ Teeple will be the aselstL Junior Walther I.eague Jut the Lutheran school L evening at seven-thirty L a lawn party. KOPLE ■TTY L. people of the St. Paul Lx>: and additional guesta Euined at a party given kritb at her home soubhLmtur Friday evening, [sere enjoyed and refresh|n wired. The following Irere present: the Misaee Hthiid, LaVaughn, Railing, Ml. Dorothy Habegger. IrKm. Mary Reber. Virginia Ira Martin. Catherine Fair-

| -H'.ii,y».ood. ■ <1

URRISON CARROLL Conrioht, 1935, Feat«re« Syndicate, Inc. fWOOD.—It has been years ff»ood saw such a scramI comedians are stagii.g for a the timid hero in "Three fflorae". pUltOr'a ■OR—<K be He col- ■P***'" » other. K to H the / j| I | t J ■ L noW " M k * fl k :r ' fll £ fl I* mud ■ULJi i tor the Eddie Cantor F 11 the William McGuire Hrty. he was telling the make the picture for pthere is any possible way L’B over the dead body P™* r comedians. Frank L * ear an orange tie P«*3 day for the privilege Frole. Hobart CavLi?“'. ln a rtl W oid, too. FW". Herbert. L°?, Bitti " s ‘'Sht It can't L «*«ure for a iong Vine. The gossips were K, a ,? mor ,hat Ann CL 8 , Jenton are build-. L ‘ thelr ranch home. FB* B’’ But '» »"> kß’' baby of the film Mo «>. Wrvants ' Ben and ° kave been with P'ejhelr marriage. LBL ki ' arlous answer kto« J aVa t 0 One <* OUT Fto find 116 had her on htbesetT why she was L —• k hBL tk ° an swer but [’‘rmission m tl>e Fox com ’ r W enter thß alr hretty ” d next month, r !>'S fivln 7 ' , for he has Sled th , yne lessons and Wi HcenJ ° vernmen t test Kr Accordln 6 that hav ® any f” rt for he >^ nd tha !lnan the knw. 1 p for Dunn to k s r^ tel ," ns Vou:

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Pythian Sister Needle Club. Mrs. Sam Hite cottage, Rome City. IFrtter H/ nv Economics Club, Mrs. Roy Price, 8 ip. tn. Wednesday Delta The til Tau sorority, Miss Agnes Baker, 7:30 p. m. Union township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Frank Gleckler, 1 ip. m. Zion Junior Walther League lawn party, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Fred Bi tner, 1:30 p.m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mre. B. J. Rice home, 2:30 p. m. St. Luke Ladiee Aid Society, Mrs. Andrew Brewster, all-duy. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Francis Eady, 7:30 p. m. child, Pauline McKean, Faye Martin, Marion. Burke, Betty Hunter, Join Strickl r, Veda Smith, Helen Martin, Dorothy Feasel, and Ruth Smith, the Messrs. Robert Martin, Raymond Wilson, Bob Strickler, Floyd Wilson, Russel Ramsey, Morton Rilling, Jack Mcßride, Austin Merriman, Donald Arnold, Bob Reber, Bub Mcßride, Earnest Wils n. Harry Raudenbueh, Alton Railing Jess Burke, Fred Schiederer, Marion Smith, Pete Smith, Sammy Klopfenstine. Vernon Hebble, Charles Feasel, Dick Clay and Harold Fe: sei. Members of the Better Home Economics club are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Price Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Plans will be made for entertainment on Dairy Day. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Fred Bittner Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. HONOR SON ON FIRST BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bowen entertained at their country home Sunday in honor of their son, Robert’s first birthday anniversary. A three course dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mre. Ivan D. Shifferley, Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfcale and daughter. Carol Joan of Convoy. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.

derby. You can see it any day by going to the museum in Exposition park (L. A.) where it Is a permanent exhibit Other Chaplin souvenirs are on display at the San Diego fair. Folly Moran is back in town singing “Home Sweet Horne" after a year’s absence. She turned down two British film offers and rushed to Hollywood and Husband Martin Malone. Flew here after a fast crossing on the Normandie. Though looking tine, she Is all worn out and may take a month’s cruise on the 40foot cutter. Malone, built for her during her absence. The Reginald Denny home-made airplanes are on display at the motion picture Hall of Fame in San Diego and are a cause of wonder. They actually fly, you know. Denny had one up 2.500 feet at Muroc dry lake the other day. Their miniature fuel tank carries a pint of gasoline and you can set the motor to run for so long. Unless the machine hits an obstruction it makes a perfect landing. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Ginger Kogers and R-K-O-Radio are in the midst of adjusting her contract. This Is the real reason wh y she and Lew Ayres can- — ■ celed their passage on the T Malolo the day Jf rFra before it sailed. ~ 1U They've been at *’*> - the Del Monte 2 /-S lodge in Monte- * Srey for some It* time now. . . . , SO Mae West’s new yB dressing room # v| furnishings Inelude a white bar with red Ginger Rogers trimmings. And her ’’attache’’ will shake you a drink It you drop In. . . . Larry Ceballos, who has the marital blues, is oft to New York to dance-direct a show on Broadway. . . . That man who never leaves the “Rose of the Rancho” set Is Frank Prince. You’ve guessed It Grace Bradley's in the picture. . . . Patsy King, one of the Leroy Prinz beauties who went to London, has married an aviation lieutenant over there. . . . And Ida Luplno Is pondering the disadvantages of a speedy new car. Her chauffeur has received three tickets in the last month. i DID YOU KNOW— That Lily Pons used to be a ’<-»- 4 uA'.»wne <n France before she be- ' — ■ •«. tmM..- WOWS. *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935.

is the yardstick for a cigarette.., Take mildness for one thing—how does it measure up for mildness? Chesterfields are milder— not flat or insipid, of course, but with a pleasing flavor. Then take taste for another thing z ' —does it have plenty of taste? Chesterfields taste better— not strong |pm g&Sp but just right. »"*** < k ot^er words ’ They Satisfy— . that's my yardstick for a cigarette. J - f 1 i ’’ : ’W if * * 4 *t* it i ; a. i 1/3 f * 't Lt - - * ■ Wk" —l/xf lr siWwrr- —r S&r _ XT— 9h IBk k <ltU'/ */»/ Itai g g XSS* if i *L t i wHSHM I /) 9I 'a/ * ; ’ SSSfiSI >7 /Kt I TT7 IZ?Al Z ?A / / Chesterfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER C hesterfield... the Charette that TASTES BETTER <-»■ © 1935, UdOTT a Mvus Tobacco Gfe

Bowen and son Robert. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful birthday gifts. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughters entertained Sunday with dinner and supper for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Obenouer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen, all of Fort Wayne. LOCAL STORE MANAGER WEDS MICHIGAN GIRL The marriage of Miss Viola Beatrice Wagenshutz. daughter of Mr. an<j Mns. Frank Wagenshutz of Attica, Michigan, and George Morris of this city, manager of the local Newberry five and ten cent store, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Port Huron, Michigan was solemnized Saturday night in the parsonage of the Zion Reformed church. Rev. Charles M. Prugh, pastor of the church, officiated at the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Bodwey of Fort Huron, brother- in-law and sister of Mr. Morris, attended the couple. The bride wore a frock of yellow THIS WEEK ONLY! Permanent Waves $1.50 complete COZY BEAUTY SHOP K. of C. Bldg. Phone 266

crepe with which she wore white • accessories. The waist of the frack •was pleated and the long full ; sleeves, which were also pleated across the shoulder, were tied at the wrist. She wore a corsage of roses. Mr. Morris wore white linen, i Both Mr. and Mrs. Morris were I graduated from the Port Huron, ■ Michigan, high school. Mrs. Morris is a registered nurse. The newly- ’ weds left Saturday night for Port Huron for a week, and in the near ■ future will make their home in Decatur. CALLED MEETING OF CLUB OFFICERS A. called meeting of the officers of all Home Economics Clubs in the coiin'y was held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Busche, east of Monroe, recently. All clubs were represented and the object of the meeting was to formulate a program for the organizations to present on Dairy Day. W. A. Klepper gave a short talk on Dairy Day, and the attractions planned for this year. After the meeting ice cream and cakes were served by Mr. and Mrs. Klepper. ' ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman entertained Sunday with a picnic dinner and supper in the woods near their home. The afternoon was spent in playing games and boating. Thos present were Mrs. Bertha Kent of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hite and son Simmy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stecher. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mertz and eon Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson and sons Tommy *a>d David. Miss Mary E. Steeling Mi’s. Faye Bechtold. Dorothy MW •tz. Arline Bowman, and DeFord Hite, of Fort Wayne. , o Widow Held After Death Os Husband South Bend, Ind., July 22.—<(J.R) —After strychnine was found in the vital organs of Harry J. Rendall, police today questioned his widow. Mrs. Cora Werntz Rendall, 50. concerning the mysterious dea/h of three other relatives. In addition to that of Rendall, deaths of E'mer Werntz, a previous husband; Schupler Colfax ' Wertz, a brother-in-law, and Jesse W. Welch, a brother, are now be- < ing investigated. Mrs. Rendall, who denied all knowledge of foul play in the deaths, was held in the county jail without bail.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougins M. Haney cf Fort Wayne were visitors here Saturday. Judge Huber M. DeVoss and family have returned from a several week’s vacation at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T McClin tock, and daughters. Joan and Susan, of Boston, Massachusetts, are driving to Rome City this week where Mrs. McClintock will epend tlie summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple of this city. Mr. McClintock will spend a week at the lake and then return at the end of the summer to drive hLs family home. The Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald and Helen Gerke and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart are spending the week at the Zerkle cottage at Tri Lakes. The Misses Bernice and Mhrjorie DeVoss are enjoying a motor triip through the East. They will visit at New York, Washington, D. C., and in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G-entis. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday. The Misses Bernice and Doris Nelson are attending an Epworth League convention at North Webster lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Metzler returned home Sunday evening from a two weeks’ motor triip to various points of interest in the eastern states. The Misees Martha Erma Butler and Helena Rayl went to Indianapolis today to attend .a luncheon of the Columbia Club. The luncheon was given for Indiana girls planning to enter Stephene college at Columbia, Missouri. Miss Butler will enter the college this fall. Miss Rayl will enter her second year at the school. Rev. H. W. Franklin, pastor of the United Brethren churoh, Mrs.

Franklin and daughters left today for Denton, lowa, for a 10 days visit with relatives. Rev. Franklin will begin a Chautauqua engagement about the middle- of August. C. H. Musselman of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and daughter of Huntington visited here over Sunday with relatives. Miss Gertrude Brandyberry left Sunday for Muncie where she entered the Ball Memorial Hospital as a student nurse. Mr. tand Mrs. Albert Miller entertained a dinner Sunday for Mr. and

| Mrs. S. E. Blair and family of Eaton. Miss Ruth Joan Miller fe visiting with Joyce Smith at ißerne bills | week. A number of men from St. Mary’s parish -are planning to attend the annual Laymen’s retreat at Notre Dame next month beignning August |1Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schmitt, Mrs. Joe Lose of thie city and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Myers of Monroeville, are expected home Friday from a | vacation in Canada and Wisconsin. Ward Cal land has been enjoying I a fishing trip in Minnesota with Dale W. McMillen. One of the largest crowds of the year was in Decatur Saturday night. Dtrking lots were filled and hundreds of cars were ipariked on the streets. Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and children have returned from a week at the lake. C. C. Schafer has returned from Chicago where he attended the furniture exposition at the Furniture ' Mart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson and daughters Betty and Wanda Mae of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed Sunday. o Memorial Hospital Adams County » ♦ Moody Brenneman, Berne, dismissed Saturday. Judson Evans, Decatur, dismissed Sunday. Treva Rash. Bobo, -major operation, Sunday night. Miss Winona Fleming, route 4. Decatur, minor operation, Monday morning. Miss Mary Frances Reioheldeffer, Geneva, minor operation, Monday morning. Miss Clara Buckingham, New Corydon, minor operation, Monday morning. William B. Hale, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hale of Geneva, minor operation, Monday morning. Lucille Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steele of Wren, Ohio, major operation Saturday night. BITTER FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE cent. 4. Hit at. holding companies by partially removing tax exemption from corporation dividends. An increase in the capital stock tax also was reported being con-

sidered. Doubling of the present I rate, along with corporation divi-' dend levies, would work out to | prevent evasion of un exess pro-1 fits tax. members of the committee said. The bill is expected to carry rates which would raise $300,000,000 to $350,000,000 annually. A bitter committee fight was in . prospect before the bill is reported out. Republicans are stren- 1 uously opposed, and have the i support of several Democrats, to! any kind of graduated corporation tax. There is a rift, also, over. whether blood kin should receive a larger share of inheritance than i others. Scores of other coinpara- i tively minor issues remain to be threshed out. The leadership hopes to get the bill out of com-[ mittee by Saturday.

A Two-Piece Shirtmaker Frock

With Clean Cut Flattery By Ellen Worth Spots and more spots for your favourite summer dress whether you choose cotton, linen or tub silk, and here's a delightful pattern. It’s a two-piece type with interesting new, cool sleeve cut, tricky pockets and a peplum frill to make your hips look smaller than they really are. A wine ground cotton printed in aqua-blue—and individual, is this darling model. The silk grosgrain ribbon belt, repeated the aqua shade. Other lovely schemes for it are lilac silk linen with purple grosgrain belt, peach pique with lilac leather belt or plaided gingham in navy and orange. Style No. 306 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with >4 yard of 39-inch contrasting for belt. Summer Fashion Book contains many more smart, cool vacation clothes. Order Your Copy Today I Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents, (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. A • .. . **.- . ... w - * ■■ ■ * ’ Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City.

PAGE THREE

Railroad Engineer Dies Os Injuries Fort Wayne, Ind., July 22. —<U.R) —lnjuries received when the Liberty Limited, crack passenger train of the Pennsylvania railroad, was | wrecked in Upper Sanciucky, 0., 'ast Wednesday, resulted in the i death of Russel! D. Todd, 57, in | the Lutheran hospital here Saturday night. Todd was the engineer of the i train when it struck a truck trail- ■ er at an intersection in Upper SanI ducky and then left the tracks, i careened wildly down the main ■ street, and overturned. J. W. i Ritcha, fireman on the train at the i time of the accident, is recovering in the hospital from severe burns i and internal injuries. . I o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

o \ /ifßi f ** / -B W V' » YB 306