Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY ■Bh. -

■ELovs mEE ,-. . , tt „|> Mrs W ,i m" ii X '-on ’ pro *•*' i :.- Bittner. rK ; ;.'r.'■ ■ l|B lbfK: '|'.». r Pay - v \ t :--s n.-w v .,. i .P'.rr nn The 85.,1B 5 .,1 JOHNSON to class ;< l! ’ school the home of Ml*- A - " -^B > ' - T "'• ■Bi- . ■ .- I " ! ,!l " .. 'M... Wi’ll i^K,-. scrip,^B■ Haggard the .meins . Ler.'-t e-rviov were I» flower content was enjoyed and , ml prises were given. Thei ting closed with the singing of' eet Hour of Prayer”. sfreshmente of ice cream, cake coffee were served by the hos- , assisted by Mrs. Hendricks. I next meeting will he with Mrn. Floyd fl RPE DIEM CLUB tUAL GUEST DAY ■ home evening. ... - ,-n ‘-a. -..Mr ’ha: les fl ’ fl rka-an :v- .1 M Doan for , ’ Mts BE •■ two

K for ■tuffy head Afe-.vJ.r psup each r. osi ri! reduces AL ' *'- Urn membranes, ■ a •■• u y ■. I g - mucus, bungs jgg| ’ welcome relief. •cksVatronol 30c double quantity 50c

■ Buttoned Down Front Dress, Scarf 0 I - fIK SAor/ Sleeves, ComPlcte Sports Chic 3 * B> Ellen Worth S| ' < w-. > \ davs *« here again. K* 1 SK' be needing jots of little frock- / " < *? '"ton and tub silk. z J VEjaX \ k/*'? S ** * avorin 8 'he novelty cot- Silt *r-~ " * * ason - it was one of tlie»e ~ *T®-’ V- - eesve thet made thlJ model. jll T ~.‘'*X ** a definite slimming quaL /, U-Ai *7“ ,h « model with its slender / ’ ■ >|7*U *“ aod front buttoned closing, T*T ‘uTb WL ? n,ige if »« no> »o i- u- Wi ls you wonld wish. U Ik LUJ for sumraer w ear, pique, lin- M LJ- rPf SEC “ eotton weaves, hnent. white I ll 114 tub llU “ »nd many other * Wf T J 3K,L.‘“ summer tissues could be |A -fT'TID Kn ’ ,’lvJ L-U ■* b r 1709 >s designed for ij 1 ijf 4| h ■EL ' ** >8 /ears, 36, 38 and 40 _ 71 4 Iffl S' 1 * ld requires 3H TT .4 of 39-ineh material. Jrf 4Jj UU. *i LU ■i’sJ 11 ' I ’?'" 1 Home Dressmak- A ,/ff jO "I Q 8E... P ln * ® oolt w ‘" enab’» you to ZjA { /Jjj juO. t . efj ? mart clothe ’ *nd more of \ UTT/ll *7'«s money. Each step in -'ll \ /"M XW TH in IB * * dress is shown ( j /*4j| jTpl ‘ lr, ‘ ed diagrams. Send for I X? TjC-.R-' 1 ■* copy today. Ik p V '.Jr !■?’" ” BOOK 10 cents. | H / J )/( w. -- w u dr* I ’«w*MutS?V« e w 1701

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Salem Ladle*' aid. all day imeotIng, Mrs. C. E. Smith. Shakespeare club. Mrs. John Tyn- : dall. 2:30 p. m. Historical club, Mrs. Homer bower. 2:30 p- m N. and T. Club, Mrs. 'lvan Capoheaert, 2 ip- m. Zion Lutheran ladies aid, church, after Lenten services. Thursday Zion Senior Walther League, school, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Homo and Foreign Missionary. Mrs. W- E. Smith, 2:30 p. nt. Evangelical Missionary Society, church 2 p mChurch of God Missionary Aid Society, Mrs. Nathan Roop. 2 p.nt. Union Chapel XT. R. Missionary society, Mrs. Charlew Rabbit, 1:30 lip. m. Ever Ready clae, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. , Zion Reformed Girin choir, church 7 p. m. Zion Reformed senior choir, | church S p. m. Christian I-adies' aid, Mrs. Herb Kern, 2 -p. m. M. E. Missionary, Mrs. John Parrish. 2:30 p- m. Women of the Moose. Moose home. 7:30 p. m. U- B. Work and Win class. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle. Friday North Ward Operetta, high school auditorium. 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation of clubs. Mrs. A. R Ashabanrher, 2:30 tp. m. Legion Auxiliary bingo party, postponed indefinitely. Saturday Pythian Sinters’ Bake Sale, Scha- ■ fer Store. 9 a. m. XT. B. Cafeteria supper, church, 5 to 7 IP- m. Monday j Pinochle club. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Burke. 7:30 p- mTuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters i class. Mrs. Ted Hanhert, 7:30 p. ni. I course luncheon with Easter appointments. Mrs. Chester Mclntosh. Mrs. William Dellinger and Mrs. \ Grant Fry acted as hostesses for the club. Guests for the event were the Mead antes W- Guy Brown. P. A. Kuhn. Don Stump, Wm. Keller, Homer Barton. Francis Costello, Clar-en-.e Weber. Harold Owens, Frank Crist, J. M. Doan. H. V. DeVor, Sol Lord, the Misses Effie Patton. Leia White. Lois Dellinger, Marcia and Maxine MartinThe next regular club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. K. E- Dwens. The Zion Lutheran Ladies aid I will meet at the church tonight after Lenten services. The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting at the Moose home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Preceding the meeting a pot luck supper will be held. A social evening will be en- ! joyed after the meeting and bridge

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936,

■ '** V * Jr 'W I want my cigarette mild, of course—l hardly think anybody enjoys a strong cigarette. But deliver me from the flat, insipid kind. 1 f,n<i a rcat tieai ° f p icasure in Ch<‘>terfit‘lds. They re mild and y et l * ie y scem t 0 iave morc taste and aroma. I enjoy them. Wi f/ w u' / They Satisfy.. just about / all you could ask for © 1936. Uvcxrr It Mrm Tobacco Co,

and bunco will be played. The Pythian Sinters will have a sale of haired goodet at the Schafer Store Saturday morning at nine o’clock Pies, cakes, cookies, potato salad and other goods along the same line will be offered. The Work and Win Claes of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet Thursday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle- Al members are asked to meet at the uhurch at seven-thirty o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to every member. The Dutiful Daughters’ clasts of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Ted Hanhert Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock Mrs- Harry Coffelt and Mrs- Russell Melchi will .be assisting hostesses. The Tri Kappa sorority is sponsoring a rummage sale which will open Saturday morning at nine o’clock in the Hensley building on South Second street. The goods will be offered so sale from nine A. M. to nine P. M. — -o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Prugh returned to Dayton, Ohio, yesterday after several days visit with Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Prugh and daughter. Doris JeanNorman Gordon and Eddie Beggs of Indianapolis visited in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Plan to attend the Tri Kalppa rummage sale to open Saturday at nine o’clock in the Hensley building on South Second street. The Raudenbush triplets, Roscoe, Robert and Raymond are busy today enjoying their thirteenth birthday anniversary. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs.iHomer Raudenbush. Mrs- Glen Neptune returned to her home in Lima. Ohio. Tuesday evening after spending several days in Decatur as the guest of Mne. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann visited in Kendalville and attended a Legion meeting there last evening. Robert Mills left this afternoon for his home in Ashland, Kentucky after a several days visit in Decatur Mrs. Mills and son Danny will remain for an extended visit. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

to

By HARRISON CARROLL Copi/ripht, 19.16, Kinff Features Syndicate, hie. HOLLYWOOD — Tennyson wrote “The Charge ot the Light Brigade'’ on one page, but the movie script for the story will lie 160 pages in length. 1 am assured by Director Michael Curtiz, that it is. one of the most remarkable studio writing jobs

1»* if Michael Curtiz

he has ever scon. The credit going to Rowland Leigli and Michel Jacoby. Curtiz, or "Mike" as he is known to bis friends, will shoot three battle scenes for the film, the final action at Balaclava destined to Inst about eight minutes on the

screen. Another record, there will lie only about nine interior sets for the picture, all these very simple. Battles will be no new thing to Curtiz, who. as an Austrian cavalry officer, fought on all three fronts during the World war and went through three revolutions after that In addition, he was the champion light heavyweight strong man of Europe. It gives a laugh to see how Hollywood has been marrying off Joan Biondell and Dick Powell without consulting the principals. 1 met Joan at Warners and asked her how about it. "Listen." .she said, "my divorce Isn’t final until August, and I assure you. sir. I ain't no bigamist." Which probably won’t give you as big a kick as it did a table of visitors aittlng nearby In the Green room. Contrary to reirorts. the deal for another picture with the quintuplets is not closed. Darryl Zanuck would like to get thorn for two more films to be made nt intervals of a year and two years from "The Country Doctor". He figures that, by next winter, the quints will be talking a lot and that the public will pay money to hear them. You’d think there might be difficulty In writing a second story, but he already has the idea tor one. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Dorothy Barnes, Beverly Hills: Mitchell Leisen says you are welcome to his recipe for sauerkraut cooked In champagne. For 40 people, he took four cans of kraut, removed most of the liquid and added a quart of boiling water. Then he added one

grated onion, boiled the mixture about three quarters of an hour, grated one large potato into the kraut and boiled it for another halt ' hour. Then he added a cup of grease taken from spareribs while they were ’ baking and. half an hour before 1 serving, added a pint of champagne. The thing to remember, he said. Is not to allow the kraut to cook after ’ that, because it spoils the flavor. Just keep it warm until served. La Dietrich is spending hours cn the "Mob Rule" set at M. G. M. watching her friend, Fritz Lang, put the actors through their paces. She sits in a chair beside I-ang. son eI times until the company quits work for the day. Bob Burns, of "bazooka" fame, told me the funniest story of the day. His uncle lives with him at?d the other morning. Bob relates, he found uncle sitting in a chair and gazing fixedly at the family goldfish bowl A halt hour later. Bob returned and uncle was still at it. "What's the idea?” asked Bob. Without turning his head, the ' relative snapped: "No goldfish ain’t going to stare me down." ■ - -yMary Carlisle is back from Europe and a much-smitten young English-

tX .J t ■ •0 Mary Carlisle

' man will follow her soon. ... I asked Mary about the James Blakeley rumors and she said: "It's strictly friendship, believe me". . . Jack Oakie and his bride will live in a small apartment In Beverly ’ Hills. They rented it before they left . . . Among the more

. o surprising experiences is to hear J Nick the Greek recite Indian love lyrics by the dozen. . . . John Hew- ’ lett, who managed the tour of Colleen , Moore’s doll house, has another money-maker in a traveling act of animals that have worked in pic- ' tures. He has 10 months of bookings already. . . . Attention, Hollywood' ’ Ann Sothern is spending three hours a day making television tests in New 1 York. . . . And Fred Keating’s feminine stooge in his current act s Hazel Wright, the former wife of Michio Ito. the Japanese dancer. I TODAY’S PUZZLE—- > What actress figured in a lively I episode on her recent acean trip, resulting in one man being thrown i into the ship's brig’.'

Cold Wave To Hold On For 36 Hours Evansville, Ind. Alpril 1. —(UP) — The swollen Ohio river reached its crest today at 44 4 feet. Several thousand acres of farmland were ' inundated, but the property damage was not extensive. The crest will remain for at least I 24 hours before the river ‘begins to fall slowly, McLinn S. Collom, i government observers said. Flood i otage here is 35 feetIndianapolis,'lnd. April I—(UP) — The cold wave which dropped temperatures throughout the state into the thirties today will continue for ! at least 36 hours, according to J. i H. Armington of the U- S. weather | bureau. Rain, sleet or snow was predicted. Rain fell throughout most of the state today but not in sufficient I quantities to increase flood danger. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Wealthy Widow i Found Murdered Edwardsville, 111., April I —(UP) i —The body of Mrs. Charlotte Pilz. 49 year-old wealthy widow, missing from her home since Sunday night, was found yesterday in a stubble field four miles north of here. A preliminary examination disclosed that the woman, widow of Paul Pilz. wealthy farmer, died from a fractured skull, apparently caused by a blunt instrument. o Chicago Pleads For Eastern Time Washington, Apr. I—(U.R1 —(U.R) —The • city of Chicago pleaded with the interstate commerce commission today to put the windy city in the eastern time zone. Chicago pointed out in a formal brief that it already had adopted I eastern standard time anyway and ■ said .that much confusion would

PAGE THREE

| result if the railroads running 11 there continued to operate on central time. Furthermore, the brief sail, eastern standard time would low- • er the use of artificial light and ; help preserve the eyes of her , 350,000 school children, and shov- ■ ing up the clock would lower the number of automobile accidents . because most of these occur late ' ■in the afternoon. ■ „ State Reports More Payments Indianapolis, Ind., April I—(UP) k —lncreases in nu>m’ber of persons ■paying the gross income tax and i the amount of collections was re- . ported by Clarence A. Jackson, di L rector, today in a review of 1935 an- , nual recefcpte. The number of returns filed for I 1935 showed an increase of approI imately 52.000 over 1934 and collec--1 tions increased 21 per cent, Jacknon reported-