Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1936 — Page 3

[IN SOCIETY

pt GOLOf-N yJX.ANNIV£ RSARY *W 0 ED > nil , ,| ■ nHub r. «f ‘■Br. fcre* ! ■ u K ... . Gnu. .- MJP® <H-ir fiftieth X ' L " V '‘ ir " | " y " ld „ 8?..u " " hl,h ■FW, : , ga K■S' Bl ' ■•'III an mint of K ' '■"' ' il> ’""’ s»,. in ■■: l.'-'ffton. I hostess to aid - !: < v . BfealM ' luster. HLugl) M.. . a<l from the Ezekiel ■Lj H> ■' ' "■' •■ l ' ! "' ■ Lord’s pi-»’ : ■■'■'' :''i><'at"d ill uniKJJjf] ,■>■-. ri'-oit was 'W M# d ii 'i l : 'c president, fl/ra-f '■■■ '’"' :i apimintfd ■ the®- ■''■■■- ''' I '’ininittefM for Ipwil i” ■ '!: Sim Burk. Mrs. Koha f " Walton and ■Wm.I..- ■ iv'lu '. finance. Mre. ;;. Dale Moses; •I r.odKi:.::- aittee. Mrs. It E. and I Mh- Fred Patterson then gave ■ the I- "O the subject ■t* iar. and small sul>- : by Mre. Walton. ..’ ■ followed The : clo d with the Mizpah I beMfction. K. * re : ved M|<'- of -lie meeting by the ] Mi*-, assisted by her daughter Pauli Affolder and Mre. f Dick Button. I Th Decatur Home Bconomica mftSui meet with Mrs. W. O. Wednesday afternoon at oneo’clock. iAII members and , L frt6 * are urged to attend this ] ■ meeting a< it is a very important one.

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER HO&R'NG MRS- PEOPLES ■' W.,1..r entertained -ix dinner Tuesday the birthday anniversary t of'.A bVrii People. The dining B n-nter’d with a birthday (an( * les - During L WB?'--cards were enjoyed were won by John and Wilson Mann. : and Mrs. pMagic;., Mr, and Mns. Frank OLD GOLD WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS RfrOU GET FLLL VALLIE. PUMPHREY I -JEWELRY STORE

I A ’'louse that Creates Costume And Lends Charm- ; wg Above — Table ’ Interest — Bridge By Ellen Worth db smart blouse like this can add / a gay dash of brilliance to your k ■ r wardrobe. And incidentally, s)v fates a costume for you. yX-gf U youthful model you’ll find cVIAJ ■’Uy simple to fashion. The ' \7/l»rX/f l|/?V ‘‘ are easily sewed to the drop Y| l IfK 47 Iders. You can cut it out in ■fcsiriik /A /11ICT 01 Homing and wear it the same f It s inexpensive, too. For the \ . vX 5 \\ ars size, yards of 39-inch zi V+T A Jtal is sufficient to make it as k or satin crepe are particularly QAI AA tnggestons for this blouse, but xV» I K } ■ velvet, wool jersey, etc., may , , I^.1 —r-C—"l > be used to fashion it. S'" r S le No. 901 is designed for sizes /Ik \ \ ll J . ’8 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches \ \[) r Fashion Book is just full of I IU | 1 new clothes, that can be made • i and inexpensively. 're of BOOK 10 cents. « of PATTERN 15 cents (coin rferred). Wrap coin carefully. EW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mre. Fanny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women of the Monse, M<»oko home, 7:30 ip. m. Dinner bridge club, Mrs. Paul Sourer, postponed ono week. Union Chapel ladles' aid, Mrs. George Cramer, 1:30. Little Flower study club, K. of C. hall, 7:30. Octavia study club, Mitw Dorothy Miller. Christian church board meeting, G. T. Burk, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ aid. Mrs. A. D. Artnian, 2 pm. Eastern Star, regular stated meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall. 7:30 p- m. General Electric Pinochle club, club rooms, 8 p. m. Union Chapel CIC class. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omeraud, 7:30. Federation of Clubs, Mise Vivian Burk, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Baked goods sale, Presbyterian Ladies. Charlie Brock store, 10 a. m. Monday Tirzah club, Ben Hur hail, 8 p. ill. Research club, Mrs. Charlee Prugh, 2:30 p. m. Junior Arts Section of Woman’s Club, Mine Kathryn Knapp 7:30 p. m. Pinochle club, Mr. and Mre. Bernard Keller, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Ixrdg?. Ben Hur hall 8 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. I O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies’ aid, >Jrs. Lester Tumbleson. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday , Phoebe Bible clas. Mrs. M F. Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics club. Mrs. W O. Little. 1:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mre. Ruth Hollingsworth. 2:30 p. m. Indies’ Shakespeare club. Mrs. Herman Ehingsr, 2:30 p. m. Neaderatine, Wilson and Clifford Mann. Mrs. Tinkhiusen and the honored guest, Mrs. Peoples. Mrs. Ida Chronister entertained with a chicken dinner yesterday for Rev. and Mrs. J- M. Dawson who spent the day visiting with Mrs. I Mary Durr. Mrs. Durr has been ill for some time but is much improved. The Tirzah club will meet at the Pen Hur hall Monday evening at eight o’clock- All members and their friends are invited to attend. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will have a baked goods sale at the Charles Brock store Saturday. The eale will open at ten o’clock and there will be plenty of good ho.re made takes, cookies,' pies, rolls, baked beans and mince ' meat. The patronage of the public : is solicited. CHRISTIAN AID HOLDS MEETING The Christian Ladies’ aid met with Mrs. A. D- Artman Thursday afternoon with eighteen members and four children present. Mrs. William Kohls opened the meeting with the The roll call was responded to with new year resolutions- Plans were completed for the "Ji'ney supper” to be held in the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JANUARY 10 193 C

I church base tn January 18. Sh k culki were reported and ptnyer wan offered for the suffering. Suggestions for the good of tliu society wer" in order. A short reading was given iby Mre .1. E. Anderson. A I social hour was then enjoyed dur- | Ing whlhc Mrs. Artman. assisted by iM-s. Elmer Harlaeeker served dellI'i tiu r-freuhments. The Phoebe Bible chuui of the Rt* ' formed Sunday school will meet with Mrs. M. F. Worthman Wodnewday evening at seven-thirty o’, lock. The he-itesses UeMting will be Mre iJames Borden, Mrs. Fotret Owen land Mt-i. Don Stump. Thin is the firttt meeting of th * new year and 111 good attendance 1.-, <b sired. BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BUSCHE Members of the Better Homes 1 economies club met with Mrs. E. IW. Busehe of Monroe Thursday. I Mim. James K suler, Mrw. George Smith and Mrs. D. J. S.hwartz were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Homer Wintsregg led in dinging :;f the club song followed by i the dub creed. Mrs. John McKean ' offered prayer. Two new members, Mre. Floyd Johnson and Mrs. J. D. Schwartz were introduces!. Mrs. Ervin StuckI cy presented the lesson. Ea.h 'mem- : her mdde plans of her kitchen to I determine the number of steps taken in preparing a meal. Rearranging of furniture was discussed. ’

Mrs. J. Ward Calland of Decatur spike on the making and me of dress form-3. Short talks were given by other guests from Decatur. Mrs. Homer Winteregg played several piano selections while a delicious luncheon of uncooked cake, chicken sandwiches, ipidkles and I coffee was served. Guests from Decatur who were resent at the nesting were Mrs. I Calland, Mrs. Guy Brown. Miss Madge Hite and Mre. Frank Alton. The next meeting will be held with Mr-.i. Adolph Hanni February--13. The Rebekah Lodge members will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening at ue’en-thirty o’clock. SISTERS OF RUTH MEET WITH MRS. RULE The Sisters of Ruth cla**3 of the Christian Sunday school met with Mns. Homer Rule Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing and ele.ting officers for the coming year A oong and prayer service op’ned th? meeting after which the following officers were elected: Fred Collier, teacher; Mrs. A. D. Artman, assistant; Mre. G. T. Burk, president; Mrs Elmer Harlaeker, vice-president; Mre. Homer Rule, se retary-treasurer; Mre. J. E- Andereon, press reporter. The class voted to cha’lenge the Corrinihian class to a membership contest in the near future. The first Tuesday evening of each month was selected for the regular meeting time. The next meeting will be with Mrs- Anderson. Mr-3. Rule, assisted by her daughter, Miss Sylvia, served delicious refreshments after which a social time was enjoyed. y

PERSONALS Mrs. Carrie Haubold who has been seriously ill the cast eleven days at her home on North Third Street is better today. Mrs. Haubold has been suffering from pleurisy. Mrs. 0. L. Exley of Eight street, who has been seriously ill for the oast four weeks, is slightly improved todayMiss Elsise Lewton attended the Tri Delt 'meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Heller in Fort Wayne last evening. Allen Lomont of Fort Wayne looked after business in Decatur today. Clint Sprunger of Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor yesterday. Cal Peterson. Don and Ed Waite have returned front a business trip to Columbus, Mississippi. Y-Mr. and Mrs. Les Vance returned yesterday after noon from NewYork City where they visited with their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merwin, Jr., and daughter- Mrs. Vance has been in New York since last July. Victor Bleeke of route 6, Decatur, attended to business here tcday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Peterson and Rev. and Mrs. H. J- Aspy visited in Fort Wayne last evening and attended a lecture given by Rev. John R. Gunn of Georgia, Rev. Gunn was former pastor of the First Baptist church in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Burt Mangold, who has been a patient at the LLutheran hospital in Fort Wayne for the past several months, has returned to her home in Decatur. She was accompanied home iby her nurse, Miss Helen Kirsch. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William Lister are the parents of a son born at the hospital Thursday evening at nine o’clock. The baby weighed seven pounds, four and three quarters j

w in HotiYWOOD ?

W— ■ ■ ■ ‘ » ■ I By HARRISON CARROLL Copvri'iht, I'J.IU. h'lnn Features Sundtcalg, Inf. HOLLYWOOD-A lot of film-. oL ony money went down with I'lark Gable’s torse. Beverly Hills, which finished eighth In

a field of HI at Santa Anita's opening day. The reason th® riblars coulJ not find Clark after the race was that he never got to the track at all. He stopped in at the Don Stewarts In the morning and Don's conver sa t Io n. or something. was

u '■ 4 \ ’*'***’ / Clurk Gabi ■

so nmuslng that Gable forgot to leave, lie's taken plenty nf kidding since, however. Especially from W S. Van Dyke, who told the star he never did see just where Beverly H'lh finished because of all the dust back there. A funnier story la about Gable's jockey refusing to pose tor a picture with the star and I.ls terse. Th--Jockey insisted It was bad luck to pose with a Him nctor: that every time n jockey docs it bo loses. But he went ahead and lost anyway, so whnt. nsks Clnrk. The i ; fton Webb Christmas car.l '» being hilariously passed around from those who got one to these who didn't. It discloses a front picture of the star, at the age of two, wearing only a short undershirt. It’s Mayor Al Jolson, now. if you please On Christmas Day. the singing star was visited by a committee of fellow residents, of Encino, who informed him that lie had been acclaimed honorary mayor of the community They brought a scroll to confirm It. signed by such people as W. C. Fields. Warren William. Darryl Zanuck (feud or no feud). Ann Dvorak and Edward Everett Horton Al now occupies the same position In Encino as Dick Arlen does In Tolucca Lake. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Corinne Montgomery. Brooklyn: Your, favorite, Douglas Montgomery, left for London on Christmas Day for a ■ visit to the I land of Majorca. After his holiday there, he plans to return to Hollywood. Warner Brothers have recovered "Gabriel’s horn”, used m th* Broadway version of “Green rastures". and

ounces. Mrs. Lister wae formerly Ml s Mab’l Bieberstine of Borno. o Seven Students From County Receive Aid Among th? young peorsoms return ing to university classrooms from Adama count}’ thi-3 week seven students who are earning part of their e v penses by working on college aid projeete sponsored by the National Youth Administration. Three young men and four young women in the county are in att indanes in four Indiana colleges, who would not be in s.hool without National Youth lAdminiatiation aid. according to Edward E. Edwards, state director. Aegulation i for recepeits of aid require students to prove to collegs NYA administrators their inability to continue their education without the average earn- j ings of |ls a month paid by the Na-1 tional Youth AdministrationFour youths from Adams county ' are working on NYA projects at Ball State Teachers college, one

At “Tov-Ride” Death Trial "TBKEI 1 i [ag| ** .1 Al *•- • ■ 11 Walter Schaeffer Willie Saundert Acquittal of Walter Schaeffer, left, 21-year-old race track exercise boy, of the murder of Mrs. Evelyn Slivinski near Louisville, Kyi, last Oct. 20, bolstered hopes of acquittal in Jockey Willie Saunders, right, 1935 Derby winner, shown in court at Louisville where he faces trial on charges of complicity in the wißrder. It was charged the dead woman had been run over in the road after having been * criminally attacked.

lost en route to Hollywood, ]t was on n train that was wrecked In Arkansan. I don't know who found it. but it has finally reached the film city and will be used as .' prop in the picture. I’aul Robeson told It on himself the other day on the "Showboat" set at Universal. The Negro star won a I'lil Beta Kappa key at Itutgere, won hla letter In athletics 12 .times, was selected a" an end on Walter Camp's All-American football team and starred on the school debating team for two yenre. But the star, one nf the great baritones, was unable t«i make the Rutgers’ Glee club. "I was, and still am, terribly reared when I start to sing." explained Robeson. ''Even now. before a concert, I'm In a nervous panic until 1 have sung two or three numbers." What director, who has lieen carrying a CO-day grudge against a foreign actor, finally blew up just before Christmas and gave him a terrific tongue lashing In front of everybody on the set ? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Ann Sothern narrowly escaped death Christmas night when another motorist crashed into her car and drove it again't a tree. . . Cecil a i Parker’s car also was smashed over the holidays, but It wns parked and she wasn’t In It nt the time. . John Howard (I

have r e c elv e o more inquiries about him than any other newcomer on ihe screen) is going about these days with Jane Frances Mullen, the socialite At least they were dining together at Sardis . And Dorothy Lee at the same spot with her boy

- 3 ■ L—z. _ Dorothy Lee

friend from Chicago. ... In case you want to make something out of it. Jeanette MacDonald gave Gene Raymond an Irish setter for Christmas. . . . Russell J Birdwell lias quit the Los Angeles Examiner to head David Selznick's publicity department. . . . And Joe Reddy. Harold Lloyd's press representative was sporting a beautiful shiner after a traffic argument. DID YOU KNOW— That Mickey Rooney made his stage debut when ho was 11 months old in a 'ji’.'leeque show with his mother »n>l father?

each at Indiana State Teachers, Indiana university and Purdu? university. Amendment To Farm Moratorium Ruled Out Louisville, Ky„ Jan. 10 —(UP) — Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton, in hiu fourth opinion on new deal legislation, today held the 1935 amendment to the farm moratorium act constitutional. The question of constitutionality ..as brought u.p in the case of William A. Raichert .l-sde-son county farmer, who sough l , tc regain his property under long term, low interest rate financing as provided in the amendment. "It would seem that if congress can confer on bankruptcy courts the : power heretofor exercised by courts lof equqity in corporate receiverships, it could constitutionally con- • fer on bankruptcy courts for farmers the same power as is conferred for corporations.”

CUBAN ELECTION IS HELD TODAY Nine Persons Injured As Eijfht Bombs Are Exploded Havana, Jan. 10. (U.R> Cubann, under the cyea of alert soldier guarda, voted today for n complete ticket of national, provincial and municipal executives and legisla ' turen. It la the first election since the downfall of the dictator, Gerardo Machado, In August, 1933. and it means a definite turn in the coun- , try's history after 29 months of political uncertainty which often approached chaos. All soldiers not on guard duty, and sailors, policemen, and firemen remained in barracks ready to act In the event of disorder. Commercial establishments, drinking places, and theaters were closed. A heavy vote was expressed from the 1,957,000 men and women entitled to vote the women for ; 1 the first time. There were excited though orderly scenes at the headquarters of ' candidates until late last night. From Santiago, at the other end of the island, came the first news of disorder. Eight bombs had been exploded up to midnight. Nine persons were injured and there was heavy property damage. One alleged bomber was arrested; one of the injured was a youth. Manuel Lima, in whose hands a bomb exploded while he was fleeing from two soldiers. o Chicago Contractor Seriously Wounded McHenry, 111., Jan. 10—(UP)—Otto H. Brandenberg. 48. wealthy Chicago ontractor, was mysteriously nhot and wounded today on the

J ~T GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR 3 lbs. ]y c PEANUT BI TTER 2 lbs. 25c ELF .JUNE PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans 27c GELATINE DESSERT 3 pkgs. 1

Puffed Wheat 3 pkgs. 25c Burco Flour 24 lb bag 75c Soda Crackers 2 lb pkg. 17c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for I‘K WINESAP LARGE HEADS 101 APPLES FRESH TOMATOES lb. |O C 10 CBS. 25c ORANGE< ZZ' 29c ‘ RADISHES 3 bunches lAn Red Button AW BURCO CELERY 2 Stalks G ( . UrnxEtf COFFEE YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ihs t o oo bananas 4 lbs. 25c 2 lb. OOC ORANGES Doz. iq p roogj _____________ Navels AizV — SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY — MARGARINE SLICFD BACON. SnpHal Ib. 29c NUT C MQT<FP PTCNKS, ShoH Shank ~, Ib. 21c 2 LBS 25c JOWL BACON. Sugar Cured Ib. 20c DRIED BEEF l / 4 Ib. 10c SMOKED HAM, sliced, Ib 30c PURE LARD 2 lbs. 29c VEAL PATTIES Ib. 27c BONELESS FISH ... 2 tbs. 25c Quality Food Market 121 N. Second st Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur

Pintakee Bay estate of his brother Walter H. Brandenburg, near here. Bramlenburg, woundod tour times by billot wounds near the heart, was given only a slight chance lo recover. He was found In the snow outnidihis homo a short time after rnemuers of the family heard an uutoniobil* horn tooting if -urby. They hoard no shots, however, und were not alarmed until a hired man .saw Brandenberga car pulled up alongside thn house und the contractor lying in u seml-sonsclouH condition nearby, —. o Dancing Teachers Censored London. Ont. - (UP) — Inatructionii In dan. ing given older boy students by London school teachers is frowned upon here. A motion commending the teachers for teaching dancing after school hours was defeated by the n-hool board. -- - — ■—■"»— "— ’O W'l.. ..1.. Consents To Change In Neutrality Bill Washington. Jan. 10 —(UP) —Secretary of state Cordell Hull consented today tj elimination from th<administration neutrality bill of a phrase which some .senators believ-

SPECIALS FOR GRAND OPENING —of the— NEW GLORIA HELEN BEAUTY SALON MONDAY, JANUARY 13 Finger waves with all facials, $2.25 Oil Permanents ... $1.98 $5.00 Realistic and Gabrileen permanent spiral or Croquinole $4.00 Finger Waves 20c GOOD FOR 3 DAYS ONLY JANUARY 13, 14. 15. Mrs. Helen Teeple Foos Moved from 303 W. Monroe St. to CORNER Ist and MONROE STS. PHONE 846

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cd would draw the United SintisInto close alliance with the Leaguu of Nations!Hull assured tie somite foreign relations committee that he would have n > objection to deletion of the 'phra.se in queullon if there was a feeling that it would empower a Preuldeiit to align this country on I the nlde of this league In sanctions ' against belligerents.

Phildren’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of ' VICKS w Vapoßud Plunder Tablets for stomach trouble are sold at Kohne Druj? Store

King Bee Red Beans 1!4 Can 5c Chilli Con Carne. 2 cns. 19c Post Bran Flakes, pkg. 11c Yittle Elf Fresh Prunes Ig. can ... 15c Standard Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Peas. 4 No. 2 cans 23c Standard Corn, 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Tuna Fish, can 15c Elf Tomato Juice 3 tall Cans 27c Little Elf Pineapple, 3 flat cans 29c Elf Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 2Cc Raisin, bulk, 2 lb. ... 17c Little Elf Salt. 2 lb. pkg. 8c Elf Baking Molasses, 18 oz. Can 10c Herschey Cocoa, lb. can 13c Quick Tapioca, pkg. 10c Little Elf Coffee, lb. 25c Burco Dog & Cat Food 2 Cans 15c Palmolive Soap, bar 5c Climalene Pkg 21c Bowlent, can 17c Gold Dust Cleanser, 2 can 9c Super Suds, 2 pkgs. 19c O. K. Soap, 3 bars 10c