Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY LTZ

B POT LUCK ■pUIIK I'"'" 1,10 * <,H ' E,.. Kort Wayne, gave a pot H.„’ r al the Ik me of Mr. E'shnon Smith near DecaE ri ; ig the birthday anniverEvmmnl Weaver. The even- ' ~n t jo playing out door E,. s and hinging gospel ITU-thirty a delicious dinner red to: Wr.ivor. Harriet Rader. L. iv ,. r , Roda an I Helen ( reL Knlir. Ulla Cox. Ruth talanthard Lichtner, Myorn hili. Mary Bardetacher, Mr. LWm I>Hon. Alzada Barker lr Smith. 81 l Mrs. Samuel Smith and Ronald and John Aland Mrs. Clifford Barlter Lhter Judith Kay of Fort PEOPLE PARTY ty five young people of the Heal church, including Mr. g's Sunday school -class and s Wire clans were entertainjm iiirne of Etta and Bud th Monday evening, honorjer and Arthur Sundermann. jal evening was enjoyed and > r e pr rented to the guests r. Refreshments were nerved los? of the evening.

~ ■ ■ 1 ——* I / /&O ■only brand of Corn Flakes i by the Kellogg Company 6 in the familiar white-nd-green package with the i Kelloggs in red. Insist illogg’s Corn Flakes. Sold rovers everywhere. Made guaranteed by Kellogg in ! Creek. ing takes the place of IRN FLAKES

BifSII

HARRISON CARROLL | 1 Copyright, 1936, P Features Syndicate. Inc LYWOOU—Lending strength reconciliation rumors about Margot Grahame

and Francis Lister is the fact, just disclosed, that the actress succeeded in getting her leave of absence from K-K-O extend ed from six weeks to three months. I hear she delivered a virtual ultimatum to the studio, telling them in so many words:

f¥l Mr /x. I It Grahame

Hollywood without love too I I am determined to bring P Lister back with me and, if not come, I shall stay in [ Lnojm] •• of romance, Jean Parker ridegroom, George MacRave up trying to find a ' loon house and have settled aSHr a studio apartment in WestAs I hoar it. he does not int() accompany her to “The dangers” location, but will , [ bome working on original f° r tbe scre ®n. of a gambler. Jesse The producer is so confident [findt a,U,e ffive him a break a rain on the day that •'biry Pickford’s film. “One Afternoon”, opens on Broadtl? h at he has bet * l(, ° t 0 S 2OO on The takers are four of his staff who recently on th f, om the producer betting of laughs the picture clock at the preview. happens in New York, it iWAif tter ° f record tha * it <ii'i rain on the afternoon that was started. M " and I m Telling You! Newark, N. J.: and ( ’' ara Bow do control lirlv ileges over several hunMt.„°"r an '. ls aere «. but they do Btenlff '' tb ' B ' and - I* I® a govern*he L-'t' ant al,d ltex and Clara have Cl The majority of lecJtly'i„m unfenced and Clara ' o,d friends that cattle ■“ b «‘U Riving them trouble. Jdt ’ ” r surprised if Ruth Chatter 4lr*fcor' 'ou th ° screen 's next woman ,® lle in acting at Twentieth ■u>-ko* ln .. Olrl , g Doro<

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 Little Flower Study Club, K of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. St. Joan of Arc Study Club, Miss Hildegarde Lengerich, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Miesi'.nury Circle, Miss Betty Smith, 7:30-p. tn. Homestead Economics clwh Mrs. J. H. King, 1:30 p. m. Eastern Star, regular stated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies' Aid, church 2 •p. ntUnion Chapel C. I. <?., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrell, 7:30 p. on. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid and the Missionary Society,- church 1:30 p. nt. Mt. Pleauant Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Clarence Whitridge, 2 p. m. Friday Philaetha Class, Mrs. James Strickler, 7:30 p. m, Zion Lutheran Missionary card party, echu-l, 8 -p. mS. D. T. S. Class, Miso Patsy McConnell, 7 -p. m. Saturday Delta Theta Tau 4-H club, amateur hour domestic science rooms, Decautr high school, 2 p. m. Rum-mage Sale, Tri Kappa, Hensley Building, 9 A M. Monday Benefit bridge. Elks home, 8 p. m. JUNIOR LEAGUE SELECTS OFFICERS The Z-’r.n Junior Walther League) i met Tuesday evening at the school | house with 14 members and two ad- I vksore present. The third annual | candle light service will be held I May 26 w ith the newly confirmed i class and the parents of the class | and of the league as the guests. Ali bert Keller was chosen delegate and ; Viola El'sworth alternate to the state convention at Evansville June ' 6 and 7. Robert Stapleton was taken I into the society. Margaret Hcffiman, I Flora Marie Lankenau, Claretice Stapleton and Walter Hoile are to ' make plans for the program for , stunt night. Plane were made to ; hold an ice ream eocial in the near ’ future with Ellen Marland, Leona < Bauer, Vera Sauer. Robert Staple-1 ton. and Orville Fritcha as the gen I i oral committee. The following officers were elect- I ed: Clarence Stapleton, president; Walter Hoile, vice president; Leona ] Bauer, -jeer tary-treasurer? Flyra :

itory" but her cvnswntng passion ia Ito dilfcct, and I hear that Darryl :<ann,-k is lending a sympathetic ear. ’XRIISI is. of no novice at stage direction. She put on !<• Tendresse” both on Broadway not on the coast. If Twentieth Century-Fox continues in the mood, she’ll probably be given a chance at a ’’B" picture at the Western avenue studio. The Leslie Howards had a frantic time getting away from here. They were scheduled to leave at 8 p. m. and their heavier baggage was on the train when Howard received a caH from the studio to return and speak four lines for a retake on “Romeo and Juliet’’. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer went to bat to get the family reservations on the Chief, leaving at midnight, and S. O. S. calls were put in to get their baggage off the ear her train They succeeded with MrsHoward’s trunks, but Leslie’s got away, stranding him with little more than a tooth brush for the trip east Here and.there In movieland. . • Bob Richie is off to England again In a few weeks and he still sees nothing of Jeanette MacDonald. . . Charles • Boyer’s mother

is so relieved to arrive in Hollywood because she made tlie trip from Paris without being able to speak more than a few words in English. She’ll visit with her actor-son all summer. . . • praise to General I MacArthur, one biggie, who speaks from the

'' Ik Charlea Boyer

> newsreels with.ut reading from notes. Billy Seymour and his bride, 1 Mary Kirk Brown, arrive in Holly--1 wood to give cinemaland the once--1 over . Claudette Colberts jaw Is swollen out that big from dental work complications. Inc ' dc ''‘ a ’£ ! -per recently, - ’ HX e - And Carole Lombard will fine the ’ Cubans a thrill this summer by " visiting Havana. i ——— TODAY’S PUZZLE— I What petite foreign star •» . terribly embarrassed the other day , when a wind ” ra( llinß ble _ W i her costume *owe on • loeati I acene?

DECATUR DAfLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 14, 193 G

Young Dress For Warm Days With Flattering Caped Feeling About Shoulders By Ellen Worth Jx. Here’s a darling dress to add to Jy / K , * your summer joys. You can imagine ./T /If'l JAx * • I A how ravishing it would be in dotted ' '/j'l '/\ sheer cotton print, white or pastel 1 1\ ll'l JiV I 1 I. [rlalllX tub silk or in linen. KXjWiIV ' 3’\ VQ/ The young cape-like feeling about X * ' the shoulders, makes the sash-tied \ waistline almost wasp-like. So much X, y i~\ I \ of the newest neckwear has a shirt / f j\ \ 1 type appearance so here we have a /'fit l! A \ 1 new and very dainty shirt collar. t'l |U I | t 111 \ 1 Handkerchief linen prints, cotton IVj I ini 1 I challis prints, tub pastel silks, etc., \ / * •' ll I are other nice suggestions for this X/ 1 i , fascinating dress. / I // Zz^ f - / You’ll find it exceedingly simple / lii" (' and inexpensive to sew, particularly / I so, for the pharming result gained. / Jl I !| Style No. 1759 is designed for sizes / I Jri I'l - 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches / d.fl il.'l 1759 bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of / fJ: 1., ' 39-inch material with 254 yards of I jl * *1 , 5-inch ribbon for sash. |, 1‘ " * 1 1 1 T I Our illustrated Home Dressmaking > J ,I I I Book will enable you to have smart I ' ' I I I | clothes and more of them for less 11. Ip ' II 1I money. Each step in the making of a I I '< Vt L dress is shown with illustrated dia- I i ill ■ , i I grams. Send for your copy today. 11, ’ ' I \ Price of BOOK 10 cents. . , I.— Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin \ I / / I is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. f I/itM \I / ( 'l Xrn York 1-Bttern Boreau, xTH I L X/ / y* Itecatur Dally Democrat ’ 7] I II 220 Ea«t 12n,l St, Suite 1110 (| fflb / Z/ ’ I I SKW YORK. 1». V. I XllXz''’-- Z f /J

Marie Lankenau, librarian: Viola!(’ Ellsworth. Linda Marbach, and Robert Stapleton. entertainment com-'E niittee; Vera Sauer, Ellen Mailand, B and Walter Halle, membership com-' ci niittee; Katherine Weiland, and j Yeona Bauer, sick committee; Rev. [ r I Paul Schultz, spiritual advisor; Omar Lankenau, business advisor; j Karl Krudop. recreational advisor.; S1 , Th? meeting adjourned with prayer.! MR. AND MRS. LYTLE HONORED WITH SHOWER ,] Mrs. W. A. Lyt’e was hostess to ; a group of friends and relatives I | Thursday evening, 3ionorij|g Mr. j and Mrs. Doyle Lytle. I F. .rty-five guests were present to 1 0 i enjoy the social evening. Out door ' games were played- A delicious two I ei ! course luncheon was served. Mr- s 1 and Mrs. Lytle were presented with ]. a fifty-piece set of silver. Allot Funds For Rural Projects |p' Washington. May 14 —<U.R> —The i S [rural electrification administra-J B tion today announced the allot-. S ment of $1,296,400 in loans for 17; n new projects in 12 stages. The loan allotments include: B Indiana Rural Electric Membership corporation, Columbia City, tl Ind., $84,00'0. - Indiana Rural Electric Member-' * ship corporation, Shelbyville, Ind., $112,500. PERSONALS ■“T/BwewnrwsswMKßHiW®®* Mrs. Frank Burns of Los Anegles, Cal., will arrive in Decatur Monday for a visit with her 'mother, MreBertha Ellis and other relatives. Miss Eve’yn Adams, Mrs- H. B. Heller. Mrs. Delt-vn Passwater and. Mrs. Ralph Yager have returned from Indianapolis where they at-; tended the convention of the State Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Guy Brown and Miss Vivian Burk will return this evennig from Indianapolis where they attended the State Federation of Clubs meeting. Miss Marion Neprud left this morning for Chicago where she - will give a talk on the Resettlement: - Administration at the University of ChicagoMiss Esther Smith of the Henry; Ford hospital. Detroit, Mr. Gorden, | Miss Bene Smith and Walter Sprunger were guests Sunday at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Smith near! Decatur- | The new office building of Dr. Palmer Eicher 121 North Third Street is nearing completion and will be occupied in about two weeks. Rev. and Mre. Harry Thompson! have returned from Bloomington where they attended the state convention.'.! Christian churches. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Glenna Lea Brown of Bloomington, who will be their guest for several Miss Elva Anspatigh is in Fort Wayne to attend the Junior-Senior reception of the St. Joseph Nurses’ Training school. C. J. Lutz and Fred Smith were Fort Wayne business visitors today. Mrs. Robert Garard and Mrs. William Affolder visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Elmer Chase was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wynn of Boston, Mass-, who are making a business trip through the middlewest, were overnight guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs- C. D. Teeple. The Wynns left this morning for.

I’hicago and Minneapolis. David 11 Swaim, Roger Swaim, E. B. Young and Hugh Surbaugh of Bluffton were Decatur business allers this morning. Mrs. Earl B. Adams is confined to ler home with the flu. Mrs. Doyle Amspaugh and son.. Jerry Lee, of Dayton, Ohio are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ai.nspaugh of this city. o__ | Jay County Unit Asks Incorporation Indianapolis. May 14. —<U.R>—Approval of articles of incorporation if the Jay County Rural Electric Membership Corporation was asked of the public service commission today by Harley Brumm, Portland. resident agent. The Jay county organization is i unit of the statewide rural electric membership corporation of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Directors of the Jay county cor-! poration include John Macklin, Joe ' Schmit, and Alonzos Peitis, of Bryant; William Theurer, Clarence Strauss, Frank Wegmer, and Clylias Flesher, of Portland: Frank Bunker, Pennville; Lora O. Frank. Dunkirk, and Brumm. No hearing date has been set for the petition..

I thought I was dreaming when I saw 'Sis’ in her wedding dress! Mother says & she will be one of the best W dressed brides of the season u -. . because she selected her g trousseau at... B E. F. Gass ' Store KYANIZE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 15 May 16 Special price on all Kyanize Enamels, Paints and Varnishes. Buy now and save money. Color suggestions for your home. DON’T FORGET THE DATES Kohne Drug Store

SEN.BORAH MAY BOLT 0.0. P. Latest Primary Votes Blow To Senator’s Candidacy Washington, May 14 (UP) Sen. W-llliain E Borah hud his foot in the the air today toward the first step j of a walk ' -ut an bls party. | The Borah bolt became at least I a possibility as tabulation of West | Virginia and Ohio Presidential -prlI mary returns piled up a big regular I Republican victory. Borah won five or six of 62 Republican national convention de’egates in Ohio. His slate of lielegatee at-large, was swainpew. Robert A. Taft, blessed by an Informal coalition of other Republican aspirants, got the rest of the delegation. It was Borah against the field in Ohio with Taft as the “favorite son’’ candidate representing all antiBorah fa tlons. After one ballot the Taft delegates may go where they will and according to their leaders' judgment. Taft entered a full slate of 62 delegates. B -rah was shy 17 , candidates. Originally his managers | indended to enter only candidates for delegate-at-large. If they had

i r ' j I i UUjjß J There is usually a definite reason for such complaints. ..so, now let’s reason sensibly. Don’t try to get well in a day.. .this is asking too much of Nature. Remember, she has certain natural processes , that just cannot be hurried. . But there is a certain scientific way vou can assist by starting those digestive juices in the stomach to flowing more freely and at the same time supply a balanced mineral deficiency the | body needs. Therefore, if you are pale, tired, lack s keen appetite, have lost weight and feel rundown .. .a frequent sign that l your blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towards anemia—they do try in I the simple, easy way so many millions j approve—by starting a courseof S.S.S. I Blood Tonic. Much more could lie said—a trial , will thoroughly convince you that tin’s way, in the absence of any organic ■ trouble, will start you on the road to I feeling like yourself again. © S.S.S. Co.

inuiiiluliK'd that .strategy Tuesday’s reverse would have been a more striking dlstister. Ah returns rolled In Borah atruek at the Republican leadership-In Inn- ' gunge forei uiuting a bolt If the regularu control the convention. Borah . practically eoiu-esled that the party lead th Ito him been fighting wl’l <1 minni'e tin- Cleveland im-ttihg and sole: t the HOP candidate. While the Borah b :>m uhrlvob d for practical purposes in Ohio, Father Charles E. Caughlln's national union for social justice lilt la now high. Half of the 32 various candidates endorued by Coughlin wore nominated. Two or three Democratic members of tlie house wore shunt <1 out of next November's payoff race by Couglilinitee. Politicians ar> acutely aware of the priest In the midwest. Co). Henry (’• Breckinridge, New York Laywer. went down 12 to 1 In Ohio -In his presidential primary < ontost with President Roosev-it.

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The Imut showing Breckinridge ha.i made was a 1-to-f, defeat suktained In Maryhnul Muy. 4 He projected Ilia < .indidacy to teat Anti-Room-, i volt sentiment amen# Democrats. New Dealers contend hla Hticcesslon of second | luces prove Mr. Roosevelt has not been deserted by the inassixj althotigh many eastern lead- , ers oppose him Although (lev. Alt M. Landon Huh counted Ohio in b's political parade the primary returns showed tlie date direct, r of Frank Knox's presidential campaign leading the Het of successful Taft delegates-at-lurge Borah's next real contest is sched- , tiled for New J ‘Jrsey May 19 where the regular Republican organization backing Landon promises to crush the Borah bo.m once and for all A.i close to final returns reached the capital. Borah lushed at the old guard party e ganizat’on Hie language etart led observers who believed Borah's Hfeti.i.e habit of pre-! sidential year party regularity l

PAGE THREE

; J would prevail this time. 11 In blistering wonda the senator 1 denounced “the men who are In ■ control of the party, who will likely . be In control of the convention and i who wPI write its platform and name Its candidate.’’ , 0 — Reports Artist Is Kidnap Victim New York. May 14 — (U.R) George Foster, u private detective once associated with the Hauptmann defense, wont to the police missing person’s bureau and announced that a man he identified g,t Seymour DeKoven, Chicago artist, had disappeared from his hotel suite some time early this morning. Foster, who said he had boon retained as a guard by DeKoven. asserted that his employer feared the vengeance of a gang ho had laccuued of the murder of his undo, j All Dalches, Chicago advertising executive.