Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1936 — Page 3

In society -ss/BPL - —

BSh — — party ? .^■L'VrW T THIEMES LMgrJsL .a• "> >.'" il •fjyßK ;..rty at the home <,r *wd sfn Walter Th.emo Dur- , jr '’ l l' !ayinK I wr<‘ ■ nJi'Y' d A deliW*e ■” "a* d by ,an ’ 'f . • E1.V.1 Bh'eko, Elsie Hut!' I* l • Bleek". IHlda Thieme, w ~ al<». Mr - ImimV® ll 1! " rk wiU be llostf "* thsraPM^"’ 1 ” f Clut * mee,,nK u'jygy tf%e-thirty o'clock. club will meet at . Mon-lay »v< tiintr at ■» o'clock. study club evening at the . p. j*l! at eeven forty-five <>’- i?*F fc | V section of the Presrterianljiiie.- Aid will have abakj rrytoLa'- at Charlie Brock's Januray 11. The sale n <e about ten o'clock, list of articles of food be (published. The Mb tb *‘

•hers! g children’! colds, <•••••••••• IS THE TIME DON'T WAIT Permanent , $2.00 I Charming —* Lady $2.50 g£&, .. $3.00 GAB W IEEN $5.00 are Complete Spiral. ■ Combination. Let ■ Finger Wave Your I Permanents g||g|H about our free pennplan with each ■s e e k 25c ■Ha Beauty Shoppe -C Bldg. MM and M rs - Leggett.

Me Up” Home Frock Or "Com All" coming to Slender V.• if d Mature Figures I ■By Ellen Worth *IA - *j\ vs *fj *\* * * * *//*i\ , z \ if* \ * « * p a new type of wrap- / AAw'v • ' < * J*' ’IV apron home frock, that does / Vwi l • ■ duty. You can wear it over / V\»l * ’iff/ frock to prepare dinner X. \ A ■»W 7 '*kS / preparing evening refresh- / ESHB after that game of bridge. IT?V Bias a paneled bodice that car- W r*HT \ into the skirt, that would I ' '•“•■any figure. It may have flared cA \ J sleeves. JVJ *1 a l\, -'A/P “ broadcloth or percale print I ir | jl I a- **\ * * nice for its develop- [ 1 n jit is pictured in lovely gray- 1 I**l cotton patterned in coral- I / I * *U*» ’ v 4 tv, 111 unbelievably simple and inex- I 1 * t ** * to make it. I | f « « N°- 310 is designed for sizes ttJ I***< ** r \L 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- UR I***l “'■’ bust. Size 36 requires 3H I L « it ’ 1 of 39-incb material. I " ( *’i JF Fashion Book is just full of [w 1 I*m* * 1 new clothes, that can be made ><7/ N. I i ’ *1 and inexpensively. AZ/ I*i‘ ** * I Bee of BOOK 10 cents. 6/t XA\ I ***’ I* ' 1 of PATTERN 15 cents (coin » I A L -i**—f r-d Wrap coin carefully. <n I /7 ■>•*" York Pattern Bureau, '/L\ 111 31 (1 Dally Democrat Jf U / | I ■P Eaat 42nd St. Suite 1110 I / LA NEW YORK. N. Y. /I I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday St. Rita's study club, K of C. hall 7:30 ]>. in. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. H. Kraft, 7:30 ip. m. Fireman's Auxiliary, Fire House, 7:30 p. m. Joint inspection of Decatur and Geneva chapters of O. E. S. at GeI neva, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, postponed. Woman's Club, Library Hall 7:45 p. tn. Tuesday C- L. of C. business meeting, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, > Elk’s Home, Bp. m. 1 Zion Reformed W. M. S., church 2 p. m. Carpe Diem club, Mt*. George Harding, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI, mayor's court room S p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Kathryn Fritzinger, 7:30 p. in. Zion Reformed GMG. Mieses Clara and Leia Reppert, 7:30 p. an. Wednesday Alumnae of Delta Theta Tau Ml*. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, Mr*. Edwin Bauer 2, ip. m. i Commonwealth Study club, K. of j C- hail, 7:45. Zion Junior Walther League, school house, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. I Historical Club, Mt*. Kannie Frfetoe, 2:30 p. m. Friday Federation of Clubs, Miss Vivian Burk, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Baked goods sale, Presbyterian I^rl.dies, Charlie Brock store, 10 a. m. | Zion Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Edwin Bauer Wednesday ! afternoon at two o’clock. New ofi fleers wll be elected at thia meetI ing ana a good attendance is dei sired. There will be a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Mise Kathryn Fritzinger Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Girls' Missionary Guild of the "’on Reformed church will meet with the Mieses Clara and Leia Reppert of North Tenth street Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The alumnae of Delta Theta Tau will meet with Mrs. Hubert Schmitt Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. MRS- DALLAS GOLDNER ENTERTAINS FOR SON ' Mrs. Dallas Goldner entertained with a eix o'clock dinner Saturday honoring the twelfth birthday anniversary of ther son Richard. The dining table was centered with a white birthday cake bearing green candles and as Richard entered the dining room he was with the “happy birthday” song and other greetings. He received many attractive gifts. Covers were laid for the folowing guests; Robert Deitsch Richard Garner, Robert Hunter, Paul, Lewis and Junior Wolpert,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY G, 193 G

• IMA. M J. Ml. C*. CAMEL’S “TRY 10” OFFER CONVINCES NEW THOUSANDS IN INDIANA! I — * —- J Read Our Invitation to You ~ S —- - I 7' ° f "* c ’gsrettcs i„ it to us J " with , he j : I I TRIED <• f I a ' C ’ and " c wi "your M P „X p r “ c m<>n,h from ">« p { CAMELS 5 / 1 ’-V u. ,nstons aum. n OßT) ?. s ;;^ ny ( if \ Knowing the finer, more exV ya pensive tobaccos used in Camels, V —WM OIWK B7 nd. wssl ' u/ yOU U y° ur ideal ciga- L. rette ' n Camels.... For experi- K WIL * sense the difference in Camel’s 9 COSTLIER TOBACCOS!

| Bobby Yoet, Richard and Howard Gehrig. Bobby Mutachler and the honor guest. MRS. FRANK BOHNKE HOSTESS TO AID | Mrs. Frank Bohnke was hostess to the United Brethren Ladies - Aid Thursday. The president, Mrs. O. C. Mills opened the meeting. During the business discussion it was de- ■ tided to have a eupper Saturday, ■ February 1, in the church basement. At the close of the meeting a lunch wae served by the hostesnee Mrs. Anna Meyers, Mrs. Reefey and Mrs. Bohnke. ._ —o fTersonals Maurice V. Carper left Sunday for his home in Chico, Cal., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carper of , west of Decatur- He was accompanj ied by his sister Mrs. Tom Gladen of Defiance, Ohio, who will remain I there during the winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer visited in Bluffton this afternoon. They were accompanied by the formers ' mother, Mrs. Edward Saurer, who has spent the past two weeks visiting here. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and daughter Joyce of Bluffton visited in Decatur SundayJames Cole of Richmond, returned to Miami University at Oxford, Ohio after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohne , Miss Mildred Potter of Cleveland, Ohio returned to her home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- A. C. Kohne. I James Burk left Saturday for Duke University, Durham, N. C. after a several week’s vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs- (Avon Burk. W. H. Patterson, of route 2, Mon'roe, attended to business here Saturday. I C. Longenberger of route 1, was among the Decatur business visitors Saturday. I F. F. Smith of Pleasant Mills visI ited in Decatur Saturday and renewed his Daily Democrat subscription. Paul F. Bleeke of Route 3, looked alter business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sautbine of route 2, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0- P- Mills Sunday. V. E. Brentlinger of route 6, attended to business in Decatur urdayDelmar Connelly of route 2. Monroe, wae among the Decatur business visitors Saturday. Frank Schuller of route 1, visited in Decatur Saturday and renewed

I his subscription to the Democrat. ' Frank Sheets of route 2, Convoy, i Ohio, was in Decatur on business ■ Saturday and renewed his Daily Democrat subscriptions. Mrs. Nan West of Auburn, Ind., 1 arrived at the W. A. Lower resil dense Sunday where she will be • guest for several days. ; Zacharia Merryman of route 1, Monroe, was a Decatur business • visitor Saturday. Martin Boese of route 2, renewed 1 his subscription to the Democrat Saturday and looked after other • business in Decatur Saturday. i Mrs. William Bell left Saturday ; for Washington. D. C- for a week’s visit with her grandmother. Gus Gallemever of Ossian was among the business visitors here Saturday. Tom Allwein returned Sunday to . DePauw University Greencastle, He was accompanied to Bluffton by > Mrs Grace Allwein. Miss Alice All- ‘ wein and Miss Coralene Townsend. Pearl Laisure of route 2 visited t in Decatur Saturday. A. A- Drummond of route 3, attended to business here Saturday. Marion Feasel returned Sunday to Ball State Teachers’ college, 1 Muncie, after spending the holidays 1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feasel. Mrs. Avon Burk and daughter Eileen visited In Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Chas. Nyffler, Jr., rural route 6. was among Saturday’s business vis--1 itors. Miss Sally Hower returned to Indianapolis Sunday after a three week’s vacation with her parents ' Mr. and Mrs. M. E- Hower. Henry Dehner, route 5 visited here Saturday. Don Klepper returned to Purdue University, Lafayette, Sunday after • a holiday visit at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Klepper. Fred Foster of Monroe visited in De n atur Saturday. Miss Connie Jenks of St. John 1 New Brunswick, Miss Ruth Altedahl ■ Osceola, Norway and Miss Margaret Mylott returned to Chicago Sunday evening after sipending the week-end in this city with Miss Mylott’s parents, Mr. and Mm. M. J- Mylott. Mies Anna Lehman of Berne, a graduate in the 1935, class of nurses from the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, will replace Miss Nichols at the Adams county hospital during the latter’s leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme were guests New Year’s Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lAnton Thieme. Mr. and Mns. George Andrews and son Jimmy spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. Andrews and daughter Georgia returned to De--1 I

catur last evening, Mrs. Andrews , and children Carroll Sue and Jimmy i remained in South Bend for a two r week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrews. . W’illiam Bow - ers has returned - from Chi; ago where he spent the > past ten days with Mrs. Bowel's and small son, William, Jr-, . Mrs. Chester Lott of Tocsin, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wetnhoff, is ill with appendicitis. I George Wemhoff returned last > evening from Midland, Michigan, . where he attended the funeral services for Jerry Archer, former resident here. The trip up was a tough one, requiring 11 hours, be- ’ cause of the ice and snow. Mr. Burke drove the caj' for him and ’ both of them say the roads were • about as bad as they could be and be passable. > C. H. Musselman of Berne visited in Decatur today enroute to r Fort Wayne. Harold McMillen will leave . Tuesday for New York City where I he will spend a week looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp will . visit in Fort Wayne this evening ■ a.nd attend the performance of , “Tobacco Road.” i Word has been received here by • James L. Kocher of this city that Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kern of W’esle- • ville, Pa., are the parents of a baby • ■boy. This is the second boy in the family. Mrs. Kern is a daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Kocher. Mrs. Kocher . now iis visiting with the Kern family. > A number from this county will > attend the Jackson day banquet I at Marion Wednesday evening at which time it is expected that an- | nouncement of the candidacy of Clifford Townsend for the Demoi cratic nomination for governor will • oe made. ! Abram Simmons of Bluffton, well known attorney, who has been ill the past several days is reported i better. Mrs. Joel Reynolds is slowly rei covering from a nervous breakI down. She became suddenly ill . last Thursday while visiting a - cousin, Mrs. Andrews, in the coun- > try and was brought home where ; she has been under the care of her . physician. , Henry Springer, 77, of Allen county, brother of Charles of this i city, died at his home near Ossian : Sunday, after a seven we£ks illi ness. The sudden death of ex-Presi-dent Calvin Coolidge occurred - three years ago today. Fred King received a gash on. his arm while working in the press j , room at this office this morning. Four stitches were required to ■ close it. i Joe Winteregg of Berne was a

business caller hero this morning. o LOCAL PASTORS membership of 2,215 persons. This does not include children and members of families who have not yet joined the churches. NEW CONTRACT j n^nVTTNT T ET» FROM Pl GF ONE) new corn-hog committeemen. These e’eetiotw w'll take n'ace in Ithese educational meetings, and it is hich’v Imnortant that evertone interested attend in his spective townshio. o— — COALITION OF n-oVrt'’T’irn VPC" r> . r.--Van Nut's had d Hrr>d v.—■ , against the state adu,j n i«* r tt-' and was touring the organ’ing "mv kind of D''wocrat«.'’ A co"'nromise wns fl'-ransred a French Lick, however, in a me" 1 ' ing with the governor e.nd Om' S. Taokron. sta’e cha’rm''n. o” ’heir promise the e’ate ennventf—would not be packed with d o l” gates on the state payrolls or n'edeed bv vtrture of stste gover--1 "-ent connections. Greenlee, with enscious ouartoy in the resort hotel, gathered h’noHtfeal friends at the time and virtually declared onen onos'tinn to the compromise agreement. The breach between McNutt and Peters also has been closing grad- ■ ually. Peters lost favor with the stat administration and was ousted a state chairman when he onposed Sherman Minton, a McNutt choir’ for the United States senate nomI. ination in 1934. I ’ The Fort Wayne leader retained i his close association with Van ■ Nuys and national Democratic - groups, however, and subsequentI ly wae appointed state director of i the Federal housing administra- . tion. Postmaster General James A. ■ Farley, national Democratic chairI man, still negotiates with Peters , 1 regarding Indiana campaign problems and it is believed McNutt is willing to make peace on that ac- ' count. vigorous campaign next fall when Republicans seek to rei capture the state, Democratic leadI ers appreciate the need for a solid I front. Meeting Adams Co. Con- : serration League. Tuesday j evening 7:30, court room, court house.

Italy’s Reaction Is “Not Favorable” Rome, Jan. 6 t l'P) Italian gov-

Eh.' in

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1?36, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD.—Most of the trick electrical devices in Bill Powell's home are to be scrapped. The star who made his place second only to Warner Baxter s

i L-1 William Powell

in the matter of time-saving devices. finds he is bored with pushing buttons and wants things to work the good old-f a s h i o ned ray. lie has been locked out several times by his radio operated front gates, be has had the disappearing bed

in his projectin i room disappear with him in it. and he has had the self-emptying swimming pool start to drain while he was taking a dip. But more than that, he is just tired of it all. And along with some of the other gadgets, he is giving up the idea of having tropical fish swimming in the aquarium walls of his sunroom. Most of them ate each other and he’s getting rid of the rest. Baching It in a hotel has Its disadvantages, Clark Gable has discovered. The star has been asked to remove his two Missouri fox hounds from the exclusive Beverly Wilshire where he has been living since his return from the South American tour. The hounds dreamed of foxes, er something, and disturbed the ether guests with their baying. In the Diet rlch-Cooper picture. “Desire", the Parisian jewelry store Is nearly an exact replica of Tiffany’s ■ in New York. The studio also wanted to duplicate the main private showroom of the firm, but could not get permission. Tiffany has elaborate electrical devices to make the room burglar proof and they did not want the layout demonstrated on the screen. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You 1 Evelyn Thorne, Los Angeles: Ross Alexander stood up bravely under the tragedy of his young wife's sul- • clde. but your letter of sympathy . cannot reach him now. He has gone , to New York to get away from Hollywood, with its associations, and to try to forget a little by spending a ▼aca'ion with his family. Buch things as this seldom happen. but they bolster the hopes of . those who cling on here, waiting for that small chance er crashing the i

PAGE THREE

ein rent reaction to President Roo- > volt's message to congress was “i t favorabl ' it was eaid officially today.

studio gates. A glr! named Anti Bachara was singing on a radio amateur hour the other night. The announcer’s questions elicited the information that she was a resident of Hong Kong. Chinn, and that she had been trying unsuccessfully for m year to get into the movies. Just by chance. Wendy Harrbe happened to be listening in. Though I of English parentage, the actress . was barn in Hong Kong She phoned the radio station, talked to the gir' and made a date to see her. Now Ann Bachara is playing a small par* in "Don’t Bet on Love” and has been adopted as a protegee by Miss Barrie According to his annual custom Gary Hooper lias just sent a boi of apple® to his brother Frank’s ranch I I near Helena. Mont. The apples are tor Max. an aged range horse, which Gary has owned since he was a boy He has never forgotten to send the 1 apples. What young actress, recently arrived from New York, has vepy much 1 amused a certain studio by he’ Christmas gift to the head of the fan mail department? It is an autographed picture of herself, similar to the dozens which the department sends out every week. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Hester Deane (the “Fisher Bodj Girl”), who recently married Milt lionaire James F. Lewis, has the other “Great Ziegfeld’’ beauties green with envy. Her bridegroom made ’ her a Christmas present of an airplane and a

course of flying lessons. ... Raquel Torres is SO proud, too. of the golden brown sedan that Husband Stephen Ames bought to surprise her. . . . Bryant Wash burn. Jr.'s, Interest at the Club New Yorker is the dancer, Bob-

’ 1 Hr Raquel Torress

by Joyce. . . . Joe E. Brown got 000 Christmas 3 cards from the orphans he did that ~ benefit for in Cleveland. . . . And ■ Mona Barrie had a California yule- ' tide with the presents around the - foot of a live tree In the patio of her ’ home. > > DID YOU KNOW— That Myrna Loy was identified so long with Oriental roles that the dl- • rector, using her for the first time as f an English girl, insisted that, she r speak the Ime: "My mother was an ■ Egyptian’?