Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1936 — Page 3

B SOCIETY

’ ■ I * r '■ ‘ W * ■ '-W js -" Sfeß, ■ Igw, ~■ ' !i ‘ i: ' !i ' GUESTS '' jgW ■j S'. ~; ' ' ' JMB s* t ■ ' ■ '- ■ ■ jK 5.' H

■f,f ol) ' ( "' rps Tom the month* ot waiting MB? into ea»e and contort YOU can now avoid unnecessary pain and by pre* sM 1 •■aJied ’ j-k to :.ss;e lrtd‘>* . . try skin BB . . . aft-T deli MB a! a-I Invi-'v I t iiehcial s. r? ■ 1•• ghtful to |Ke.:--' rra.s>--i tv u>»-rs. many ar.i curses Time-tested for / year? Milli.-ns • ' Letticn sold. : —'inssßiat r “k;. i T:.e br-lrield Co, Ga ■other’s Friend Kl'nra< the pain

|M

■ B, HARRISON CARROLL M • Copyright. 1936, Feature.* Syndicate, In*. WOOD—a« 1 hear it, one tougher jobs In the of “Show *• ’ to r. .yix. Dunne on H ' ■' - Ad finally pre. Hill bowc-. Pr , M> se> ■ B" start- ;r- ■ M " '■■-m.ikon |K fl n » the min- 2** Jk I ■* j show to- - gkd' the end if M *'"■ M t ? eiy r *- E* 1 tt " ,u R h - to Irene Dunne ■* still shot of herself In the make. s -ar makes another departure l«e same H!m . She . H sjns an(J a Jerome Kern-Oscar Ham- " rt l l U . mber ‘■ a " ed "GalHvant•_»hch Is described as the nejrt '• >« truckin'", ,k„, recent a PMarance of F-cddv aunt ln court toalk »• to R “ rdi * nshlp >* approved aof •h.‘‘ Ve u? een ,n,er P re ’ed by tr« for P a b le '° mean tha ‘ he li>uv adaption. Anyway, the He 'Litn. i Pan h whcre Fr e<l<iy 'hat th. • b °? Faunt L-roy" tells Been riin Ol ? thfa ' star ’ s fan mail h^ ily <”*" n “?“•*>«• eld l : k. u. ’ v ' e know you *• eirht X' ° n ,he farm - w ® «• Plenty'of < ’ r ‘ n ' ’° you would bld j, ? of And we for vm ,h ' bi * "° uth room »M a "entu and ° ur *° n ’ Eddie." k « . yaoM raan ' n Flortd » “y» ”* and Cht ' a B,ab!e and a golf *•.t ®vfry. tied, ® has been accus- i -W iMhe'e!* 7 ' th ® h O7 star !s ’’'^‘heZnem^. 111 - UP ° n P''™. But o^ 0 "* Gallotu at r lcom e to kihif n° U rea<lers are f eerlous ßosa ‘ in '’ Ru ”®>l [know p°? « far as L mos t constant 5 ' Wy " U pr obably P -«• epotl com Panlon around P*>» Gai-v r>~ ~ P bi ‘ has h5 0 u P * r plctu re at Co- ' t’ 8 ' * h| ch Cbaneed four r» 0 ' Urr ‘Pt p/ tot* among L olier » Bat" rt they u s t: ‘" tor fear ♦?“* frl S hte “ed nk 11 had so ar tb * Pttbltc would lera. .. ’°™ethlng to do with ■ *m ; n ; e x c °™ t» thia w*a

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mn. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kni»pa, Elks Home, 7 p. «n. (’arpe Diem club, at residencfl of Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Phllathea - alb'd meeting, Baptist I church, 7 p n. Decatur home economics club, Mr*. William Affolder, 1:30 p. m. N. and T. club, Mm. Harry Coffelt, 2 p. nt. Shakespeare chib, Mrs. Carroll Burkholder, 2:30 ip m. Thursday Indies Aid. Evangelical church, March section, 2 p. m. Friendship Village club, Mrs. Myrtle Neadstlne, all day meeting. M. E. Foreign Missionary founders’ <lav meeting, church, 2:00 p, m. Christian Ladies’ aid, Mrs. Fred King, 1:30 p. tn. M- E- Mary and Martha claw, churchc, fi p. m. Friday Evangelical Young Peoples Circle ! church. 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tan, Mrs. Dick I Steee. 8:15 p. mLittle Flower study dub, K of C j hall, after church. Young Married Couples class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle club. Mrs. Frances Eady, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs Walter . Deitac h, 7:30 ip. m. 1 Walter Deitsch, Edwin Kirchen- | bauer. Dave Smith. Ed Miller and ’ Walter Cable. 1 The Young Married Couplew’ class lof the Methodist Episcopal Sunday I school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover Friday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs.; M W. Barber will be the assisting ' I host and hostess. — BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. EDGAR YODER Mrs. Edgar Yoder of Perne was : ■ delightfully surprised Sunday even- * ing when a group of friends arriv--1 ed with well filled liaskets to help • celebrate her birthday. At six o'clock a delicious dinner ; i was served to the following guests . : Mrs. Cleo Renigar and Mrs. Robert j (Springer of Greensburg; Mr. and I Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer and Mr. and ' 1 ra. Albert Miller of Decatur, Mr.

abandoned when M Ci M objected that it already had * heduled “A Lady Comes co Town”. The third try, “Cinderella Man*, lasted just 24 hour*. The final title Is “Mr. Dme<is Comes to Town". Besides getting a title for the Cooper film. Columbia has had to worry about snow What with'the blizzards at Lake Tahoe and with the company decimated by Influenza, the studio didn t get all the winter scenes needed for “And So They Were Married”. Sent to Lake Arrowhead for a second try. the troupe found that the snow up there didn't make good snow men. so a hurry call was sent back to Hollywood for a boy of cornflakes mixture It finally arrived and was standing In front of the lodge when Melvyn Douglas whizzed down the hill on a toboggan sled and banged into the box, scattering the Hollywood snow all over the terrain. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— After the “all white” Mayfair party. It was rumored that Carole Lombard was refusing to stage any more affairs for the club I asked her about It and she said there were certainly no hard feelings on her part “But it’s awfully hard.” she added, ”to give a party that la controlled by a board of directors." . . . Director Mitchell Leisen has a new sapphire ring almost ar big as a pair of brass knucks. It has a central stone an Inch in length and three smaller sapphires on each side. Ever notice resemblan- between Paulette K Goddard an* Sally O'Nei 11 M Since the release JU Tj,e Chardin M ■ lift** picture. dozens o f autograph srek er s have L^ : asked Sally, who [ waR Quite a star Lx herself, to sign Sally O’Neill Paulette’s name to their books . . . Una Merkel pulled a cute trick when they tried to get her to come up on the stage at the El Capitan theater and do jury duty for ‘"l'he Night of January 1€”, the thrilled where they pick the jury from the audience. She got up and told the judge: “I’d like to be excused because I don’t believe In capital punishment," The crowd gave her a hand. TODAY S PUZZLE— What director la seeing plenty of a San Francisco society girl, whose < parents would probably sj*ank her if 1 they knew it? _ L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 19.30.

and Mm. Albert Rouswr nnd family. Homer Schug, David D«pp, t'rla Yoder, the honor guest, Mrs. Yoder and son Itoliert. Mn YoJei received many pretty gifts. The Young Peoples Circle of the Evangelical Sunday school will moc-t at the church Friday evening at seven o’clock. The Pinochle club will meet with Mtn. I-rances Eady Friday evening! ut seven-thirty o'clock. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlots, with the March seclion in charge. FOUNDER DAY PROGRAM PLANS The following program will be I iven at the Founders’ Day meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church Thursday at two p. m. Devotionals. Mrs. H. R. Carson; program leader. Mrs. H. A. Stuckey; Group of songs, Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford of Monro-; talk on Missions, Mias Marion Neprud; solo,. Rev. Morford; candle light service. Mrs Delton Passwater. All members of the society and ’heir friends are cordially invited to attend. I ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MISS HELEN HAIN Announ ement has been marie of j I the marriage of Miss Helen Hain. I I daughter of Simeon Hain of this ! city and Cash Keller. Jr , of Hunt-j ington. which took place last Nov-} ember 30. The ceremony took place in the chapel of St. Felix's Monastery. Huntington. with the Rev. T. E. 1 Dillion. pa-stor of St. Mary’s Cath- ■ olic church, officiating. The bride is an accomiplitshed young lady of this city and a graduate of Decatur high school. Mr. Keller is coach of St. Mary’s and Huntington College basketball I teams and will be graduated from ! 1 Huntington college next June. He j lis well known in this city. The 1 I couple wll Hive in Huntington. MRS. JESSE J. HELM HONOR GUEST AT DINNER Honoring Mrs. Jew.se J. Helm of Miami. Florida. Mrs. I. W Macy entertained with a dinner bridge at the Elks Home on North Second street Monday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Bouquets of spring flowers were I used in the entertaining rooms, I The tables were centered with bud I vases containing jonquils and budieah. The place of each guest was marked with a shoulder corsage of sweet peas and stevia. A three course dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Martha, Miss Alice Allwein and Mies Coralene Townsend. Five games of bridge were played and high score prize was given to Mrs. Herman H. Myers, second, Irs Don Farr, third- Mrs. William Bowens and consolation Mrs. Frank Alton. Mrs. Helm was presented with a guest prize. Mrs. Helm. Mrs- Harry Dettamore,, Portland, and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. Fort Wayne, were out-of-tewn guests Among those present from here w?re Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. William (Bowers, Mrs. Charles B'-einer. Mrs. (Avon Burk. Mrs. Carroll Burkholder, Mrs. Palmer Eicher Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. Clayson Carrol!, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, Mrs- Leo Kirsch. Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, Mrs. Lois Bia k, Mrs- 'Herman Myers, Mrs. Frank Alton, Mrs. William Schrock, Mrs- Dan Tyndall, Miss Florence Haney, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, Miss Mary Suttles. Miss Eloise Lewton. Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. Charles Hite, Miss Madge Hite. Mrs. Roy Kalver, Mrs. Byford Macy, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mrs. Carl Gerber, Mis. Fred Smith, Mrs. H. H. Stoner, Mrs. Frank Braun. Mrs. Paul Saurer, Mrs. Ward Calland, Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Mrs. Raymond Keller. Mrs. Chalmer Porter, Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. Ben Duke and MrsLawrence Linn. RESEARCH HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE A memorial service was held by the Research Cltrb Monday for Mrs. Cora Downs, who had been a memher of the club for many yeans. In this meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Carson, the following members paid tribute to the deceased“Tribute to the life of Mrs. Cora Downs’’—Mrs. C. O. Porter A poem, “Away” by James W. Riley was read by Mrs- W. G Brown. A solo— “Crossing the Bar” —Mrs. Walter Krick, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie flaubold. Following a short meditative silence the club collect was given. After adjournment the club went in a body to the Downs residence. CREAMERY GIRLS HONOR MRS. FOOS The office girls of the Cloverleaf Creameries entertained with a sixthirty dinner bridge (honoring Mrs. Sherman Koos at the Rice hotel Monday evening. (Bouquets of calengula fromed the centerpieces for the five small tables and a miniature bride and groom

«Each Puff Less Acid v A LIGHT SMOKE k OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO > For twenty-five years the re- Me believe that Lucky Strike search staff of The American Cigarettes embody a number of Tobacco Company has worked genuinely basic improvements, \ steadily to produce a measurably and that all these improvements I / ’. finer cigarette—namely, acigarette combine to produce a superior i / -s&O'- having a minimum of volatile com- cigarette —a modern cigarette, /< -s*® ponents, with an improved richness a cigarette made of rich, ripej ’ of fasti—"A LIG Hi SMOKE.” bodied tobaccos—Al-ight Smoke. I 7 - "IT’S TOASTED" - J Your throat protection- ' against irritation-against cough / ) /’ " I ' * P- * ] Luckies are less acid r v Recent chemical tests show* Ext.,, of Acidify of O»h,r Popular Brand, Ov.rluckySlnk,Ci B or»rt.. that other popular brands ........ 8... .3. ■■■? have an excess of acidity str, kb" j i ; ! ' '' ° ver Lucky Strike of from —b~r’a~n’d~b 53'to 100’,. ! , KAN 0 - c •RESULTS VElIRtt tNMFENDEMT CHEMICAL ■T~ ULLL H I 11l 111 JI. J LAtO«ATOtJB AND RESEARCH GIOUFS |‘ BRAND D f J . - - Ce»yri<bl. ISM. The Aaericea Teberco Company

Boon or Curse to King Cotton? / /1 !■ ■■■ I dIV'VyW '' Hi / ■ i' i i ’ SB ’ i f l I ; # . I lit A / Qb i rOTsriwwiiyag?__ , Hailed as the greatest boon to the cotton industry since Eli Whitney in- ' vented the cotton gin, this machine, the invention of John and Mack ’ Rust Memphis, Tenn., brothers, is a mechanical cotton picker which, it is estimated, will replace 75 percent of the labor in the sharecropper . country. In the photo Mack Rust is shown standing beside the picker. The RuaU are said to be taking steps to guard against the destruction of living standards in the South, >

marked the place of the guest of honor- A color scheme of rose and . silver was usedAfter four games of bridge high score prize was awarded to Miss Margaret Holthouae and consolation prize to Miss Fan Hammell, and Mrs. Foos was presented with a i, rize and also a lovely gift.' Those present were the Meedames Lew Miller, Erwin Goldner, John Alberding. Homer Maloney, Homer Barton and the Misses Mary Lenwell. Agnes Baker, Fan Hainmell Margaret Lauby, Marie Murtaugh, Madge Henschen. Irene Holtouee. Louise Thomae. Ethel Erwin. Margaret Holthouse and the honored guent Mrs. Kooe. ADDITIONAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)_ (N. Hartford. N. Wabash and Berne C.) Henry Aeschliman, District No. 4 (French and North and Middle Monroe). Henry Breiner, District No. 5 (Kirkland, S. Washington and S. St. Marys). Henry F. Gallmeyer, District No. 6 (Preble and W. Root). Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. District No. 9 (Decatur First Ward A and N. Washington). Herman H. Myers, District No. 11 (Decatur Second Ward B and Third A.) Republican Charles Langston, District No. 7 (Decatur Second B, Third A and

t-Third B.) j District No. 6is the only Democratic district to have more than one candidate as yet, with Henry 1 Selking already filed. None of the 3 Republican districts has more than 1 one. Two of the Democratic districts, No's 8 (Berne A and B) ’land 12 (Decatur Third War B) | have no candidates as yet, while ’ only a few of the Republican dis- • trict nominations are being sought, r - < Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Timothy Sprague and twin sons. Earl Timothy and Robert Wayne, dismissed yesterday. Miss Maxine Clifton, Wren, 0., dismissed Saturday. Oren Brunner, 1051 S. Line St., admitted yesterday for X-ray and I dismissed the same day. Mrs. Chester Lott, Route 2, Os- . sian. admitted yesterday, major op- ) eration. ' Denies Unreasonable Profits Are Sought Washington, March 17—(UP) — President Walter S- Gifford of the I American telephone and telegraph co., snapped out a declaration at a federal communications commieI eion hearing today that the 16,000,.sss,ooo concern never attempts to make an "unreasonable" profit. ' — ——o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

BISHOP NUELSEN TO BE SPEAKER Switzerland Bishop To Speak At M. E. Conference Kokomo, Ind.. March 17 —(UP) — Rishop John L. Nuelsen, Zurich, Switzlerand, will ,be the principal speaker at the annual six day meeting of the North Indiana conference ’of the Methodist Church here April 15-20. Bishop Nuelsen, the Senior Bishop of the Denomi nation throughout the world, has been in charge of organizezd methodfem in countries of central Europe since ISOB. More than 700 clerical and lay delegates are expected to attend the conference. The laymen's association convenes April IBChief item of business will be eelection of delegatee to the general ccnference at Columbus. 0- in May at which action will b taken on the proposal to merge the Methodist Episcopal denominational groups of the north and south. Other outstanding speakers will be Bishop George A. .Miller, Chile, South America. >Bit>hop J. E. Gattinoni, Buenos Aires, Dr. George P. Howard, of New Bexico, and Dr. Merton S. Rice, of Detroit. Among the principal speakers at the laymen’s convention will he Dr. G Bromley Oxnam, 'president of De | Pauw university and Bishop Edgar I Blake. o i Mrs. W. H. Pennington, 1121 I West Adams street, who was operi ated on Saturday at the Adams I county Memorial hospital, is proI grossing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Pennington was operated on for the removal of a goiter. Mine Leona M- Marenite has returned to her home after spending a week at North Manchester with . her sinter, Mrs. Keith McFarland., Roy Kalver will return this evening from a two days business visit in Chicago. Mrs. J- J. Helm and Mrs. J. H. Heller spent several hours in Fort Wayne today. Johnny Smith, who has been ill at his home on North Third street for -the past seven weeks is recovering nicely. He hopes to get out next week. Mr. and Mns. 1. Bernstein and Mr. and Mrs- Floyd Acker returned Monday from a several weeks visit in Florida. Henry Wehner, David Habegger and Edwin Neuhauser, local 'horse buyers, left this morning for lowa, where they intend purchasing

» hoiseri from various localities in that state. Mrs. J. A. Smith of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city today. Cal Peterson, who filed hie candidacy for precinct connmitteeman from First Ward A yesterday was the local sugar factory employee and former clerk in a real estate j agency, instead of the Cal E- Peterson, (partner in the Peterson and Everhart clothing store, as previously announced. o Downs Funeral Is Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Cora downs were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the house and at 2:30 at the Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor, officiating- Burial was made in the Decatur cemetery. The death of Mrs- Downs on Saturday morning at the Highland Park hospital in Chicago, was a •shock to her many friends in this community, where she had formed many acquaintances in her activities in Decatur’s social and civic life. She was one of the organizers of the local Woman’s club and an

Short Sleeved and Smart Underneath Your Winter Coat — and Wear It All Spring By Ellen Worth * z . > \ , re—„ Here is something just a little dis- / '/ Z a • \I k 2 ferent from your newest spring / / i ‘ / Iy|\ 1J . / frock. As dainty a little frock as I Z'Z Al you could wish it is, and not a scrap 1 fA. a , difficult to make it. / y\ J® - IJ&d&jlf The original was in pretty grey x 0 ■ crepe silk. The little ear-like tabs I L- — at the front had coral composition I [ \ button trim. I I It would also be attractive in fresh I I \ spring-like crepe prints. It may Z-L I ’ have long sleeves, if you please, 11/ , I For summer, tub pastel silks, sheer fl y i i cotton prints, linen, etc., are delight- 1 //I I : ful mediums. " I I / I I . . ' 1 / I Style No. 1685 is designed for sizes --j I / I ! 14, 16, 18 years. 36. 38, 40 and 42- ZrTnTv 1/1 I inches bust. Size 36 requires 374 n M 1 ' ' I yards of 39-inch material. <I —' ‘J' 1 I Our New Spring Fashion Book Il 11 will enable you to have smart clothes I I i I for less money. It's just full of new I, ideas. z vTtHm I It Price of BOOK 10 cents. (Z-.A _ / I | 11 Price of PATTERN 15 cents \\ / I \ (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- Ml I 1 I fully. L-ty—l 1 /Al New York Pattern Bureau, / / I I Decatur Daily Democrat / /I ' . '> »2<l Eaat 42n«l St, Suite 1110 1 7 Al I 1 \ NEW YORK. N. Y. / / / A \ 1685

PAGE THREE

active member until the time of her illness. o 1 Federal Income Tax Collections Higher Washington, March 17—(UP) — Income tax collections for the first fifteen days of March showed’an increase of 46.4 per cent over collections for the same period of last year, the treasury department announced today. Ed Green Undergoes Second Operation Ed Green, circuit court bailiff, who was reported as recovering nicely from a former operation under w’ent the second this morning at {his home. 0 Original Coughlin Shrine Destroyed Royal Oak. Mich., Marell 17 —l UP) —Father Cahrlen E. Coughlin's original Shrine of the Little Flower and many of its treasured possessions were destroyed by fire today.