Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1936 — Page 3

Bn society

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8 Visit Our Ireex house Ssnd set why we are Kk„®arters for KBeddi ; Plants ■Complete assortment table prices. feyiZtz fcl» FLORAL CO. >an> - PHONE 100

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I SON CARROLL right, 1936, res Syndicate, Inc, D—Well, here Is one 1 surprise Hollywood. ian, fashion designer Beta that Lucille Ball, girl friend of will become Hie sueI In she film colony. ’ f' for showing "en-

I tirely too little interest in clothes" the reckless Newman says: “For a long time, I have noticed that Lucille Ball, on her moderate income, has been a lot better dressed than the big I stars, with their unlimited means.

C "I think this t., become a second Ex fa?° '*- 1 U " 1 ’ w ’*h the studio is apt to begin Mjljiy taslilon world any S 0’ C I'"' ille ' las been just 8.0 ist-l COntaet girl ' 011 the —— said at the time, but Bhe '•M *' lV ' su^ere( t n relapse frrsal ■ M an Godfrey” set at insisted on completing pt all >7°' 1 ' but n nurse stood fed Gr es’s friends will : sr.it * ar that he ls bac,< at okay. Mion 17 ab ° Ut Ru<sy Val lee’s . ! ?ay Webb was q e-, ' fdint* of her divorce thlnu * B the know say that rney J“ s so uncertain that »r «S Phell, representing the to fly back to New t ■r cast a couple of occad. h3L ' l,! ., su it ls finally on ber« 6r ’ ' U(ly W >H be coming Bers, it n ? alte bls picture for ■tnberß'' Probably be around though, instead of t ~ and I’m Telling You! Los Angeles: Universal 'our Idea that Caesar Play the Valentino n 2 ey have llned U P be plays a sheik. *n« name of it. but

, CLUB CALENDAR — —- Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr*. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 t Monday 1 Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. 1 home, after temple. r Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Solo- ' mon laird, 7:30 p. m. 1 Benefit bridge, Elks home, Xp. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Mothers Quest party, 1 6:30 p.in. I Civic section, library restroom, 1 7 p. tn. Union Chapel Young Peoples’ Class. Miso Elizabeth Cramer, 7:30 p m. 1 Psi lota Xi, City Hall. 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Claes, M. E. i Church, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa, busin ee meeting 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. .Miss .Mary Matgaret Voglewedc 7:30 p- un. Wednesday i Decatur Home Eonmiccs Club. “ Mrs. Charlee Hammond. 1:30 p m. Thursday So Cha Rea Club, Miss Vlrginila , Ehinger, 6:30 p. nt. Kuralistlc Study Club. Mrs. Victor [ r Ulman, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Betty Tricker 7:30 p. m Friendship Village, Mrs. Omer i Merriman, 1:30 p. m. W. M. F. Society, M E. Church, ■ 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters. Mrs. Earl Tumbleson. Saturday Plate Supper, 25c Methodist church, 5 to 7 p. mEvangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs Earl Turn- ■ blsson on the Van Wert road Thursday evening. Members having no . means of transportation are asked i to please call Mrs- Carl Hammond or Mrs. Frank Butler. There will be a business meeting I of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Miss Mary Margaret . Vcglewede Tuesday evening at sevI en-thlrty o’clock. MRS. JAMES STRICKLER , HOSTESS TO PHILATHAE Mrs. Janies Strickler was hostess I to the members of the Philathae : class of the Baptist Sunday school Friday evening. i Twenty members and two guests I were preeent. Mrs. Will Winnes was I assistant hostess and also program I leader for the evening. The new’ly elected officers assuni*e<j their duties at this meeting. 'iThey are as follows, Mrs. H. N.

Max Magnus wrote it. and it is said to have been accepted for production. Very funny, the gag pulled by the location crew on Jean Harlow’s picture, "Suzy”. It has been the custom to put the star’s portable dressing room on a truck and transport it to location. The other day. when the truck arrived. Jean found a flower garden flourishing around the dressing room (they did it with window boxes) and imitation trees nailed to the sides of the truck. Maybe It Is just a coincidence, but when Shirley Temple's new house started to rise next to hers. ZaSu Pitts began a prograln of remodeling. Now’, she has torn her whole house down and will build an entirely new place. Here and there in Hollywood: That girl is out. of jail and has the young British actor nervous again. . . . Any lingering doubts about the condition of Dick Powell's voice were dissipated when the star went to work on “Stagestruck” and warbled for hours on the set . . ■ Virginia Pine left the hospital. . . ■ Two couples rumored as having spats lately were

| J K L- 1 Hoot Gibson

at the Trocadero, Barbara Sta nwyck and Robert Taylor and Hoot Gibson and June Gale. . . . The pretty girl with Eddie B u zze 1 1 was Claudia Johnson, a nonprofessional. . . If we hear it right. Douglass Montgomery has turned author, collaborating on

a play called “Mr. Lochinvar". Dr. Merton Hodge Is the other author. • J ° e ?' ew ' a and th i Versatile In New York are long-distancing about a tour weeks . -- m c . ■ Merle engagement as m ■ • Oberon Is so homesick that she moving out of her Spanish-.tyle beach house In favor of a y English cottage. . ■ ■ And J ean ® MacDonald was hostess t a tcnn party Gene Raymond gave at hl place the other afternoon. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What two actresses, who don't speak, will be plenty burned when they see the composite picture tha has been made showing them arm In arm and laughing like the best friends?

DECATtm DAJ&Y DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936

| - || --m mu rain- iii—iii —i ii -i iri i ~ «—*■*■>«*■■—uh ■ - —J&2 "DiaeSKens Sa&£—Snto&e-. Gwne/if B jf C mo. R. J. Reynold* TU»««< Co., Wlm too .N. O. Camel's Aid to * 11 f KK Digestion...die Increase in Alkalinity W ** ®i Y* ...Confirmed by Science lliirrv, vsorrv. and noise tend to ,/ou i/ouii uLt ' i |S ’ lk"' rf' > l|Rjy •jf' lf/’ IKfe the flow ol the digestive fluids. Si ientists IKbJW Z ’ wl * W** i have found th.it smoking < .miels enionr- SKsHI S ’I 4 i z '7 .Igesthc normal flow of digestive fluids I f l i -Lu,yf, , "'’i’ '’ . all.aline dig< stive fluids ..so necessary ig P *% r to the ■ nt of lood and tor good I . I ’*■ z X- / digi stioii. Smok< ( ana I-. ...tor tlnir i heir- RB £s|H i i." ing "lilt "...for digestion's sake. ■BRd.’hl ,« a. AhRH , , . . tiU> ■ «■ - 1 ImHc' ’if! ll out a < ami I.'says 11 | llerlx rt. bi.sv store /bi 0. </. //to r/, f ,e .Vu YorE- manager I haven't tnmli time lor eating «Br JBt , faK or resting. I've found that Camels stimulate Vi'hat will you have? Perhap* Bortch Polo- ' ||r good digcstion _ hclp my food »o Mt«le . eor.o c>. r v-w/ H.r/ie, Supnmt of Halibut .a !a Kusse. an ice ,K right. Man. what a taste Camels have." «|||H A. SPEAR, engmeerof theC.&N.W. || with ikmi-tiisse and—Camels. Camels are a .JK ’ Sa^s: “H" 1 U P a M part of the art of dining today. M. Honaudi, 8t f ■■' Jher meals. It makes digestion tasier. '• o.oiKt manager of tile Pierre, says: Ml* :l II il "Camels are most popular here." js®<® »*r. ' S ’SH AERIALIST Mll< k'era Kimris says: ~4 w fWB 1 '" a * ■"'“ *"* ,> i® n. sslflßgM w " georgereisssoiii 1 < id< up W wWSral ss&J8?l Tr.-phy r., rdn, .■./.■ / • Im a gS.. .if wl'’ ' bBS kSHMSHK Stead, s.i.oki r. In •■ s ■ tak. .1 < ..'in las WUtll ' f Ws 1 S' . often as 1 like. I< at heartily, smoke t.anu Is, v. • * I wIBIliji! and enjoy good digestion. ' ii*. terMdyWMsRjjSSFW J wMfwl | sJI <1 W-OWa j * H I yiM»< IsMßi ~ Jc 9 B • Camels are made from finer, MORE S B B B EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and 9 Domestic—than any other popular brand.

Shroll, president; Mrs. C. V. H-!ly-yard. viceipreaident; Mrs. S. E. Shamp, secretary and Mrs. Roy Johns."n. treasurer. Two contests were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Tire Ruralistic Study Club will meet with Mrs. Victor Ulman Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Virginia Eliinger will be I hostess to the So Cha Rea club I Thursday evening at six-thirty I o’clock. ——o » 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital Mias Martha Moser, daughter of Joel F. Moeer, Berne, admitted this morning. Clarence M. (Jack) Ellsworth,

Smartness At Home Wrap-Over Model, Easy to Slip Into, . gtV 'And Adjust to Figure *' $ By Ellen Worth Still another new and lovely dress £gk lor home wear is today's pattern. It is cut on very simple lines with / *7 a new and most attractive collar, / / 7 sleeve and pocket trim. 'c \ «gsggg®.lir r The white contrasting trim is I charming against the dark wine | ground cotton of the dress, dotted x with white pin dots. Maybe you’d prefer a lighter j ground cotton as pale blue with j navy print with navy blue trim? It’s very effective. fejßßlEajScwil Or how about a chintz cotton in yellow, brown and orange with trims of plain yellow, brown or orange? It’s tremendously smart! It’s so easily made, you’ll want to qi make several. Style No. 1668 is designed for sizes U R jHSSSSwgBS 16, 18 years. 36 38, 40, 42 and 44- rA j'J inches bust. Size 36 requires 3>a I—.V-'X1 —.V-'X .ffijSEBaBWOi yards of 39-inch material with 1 / ‘ \ yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our illustrated Home Dressmaking IWSjggMWBKiWgtB Book will enable you to have smart clothes and more of them for less money. Each step in the making of a dress is shown with illustrated dia- fln grams. Send for your copy today. | /I 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. I II I Price of PATTERN 15 cents (com ][X JWk \ to preferred). Wrap coin carefully. ■ New York Pattern Bureau, ’E, ] Decalur Dally Democrat IZ’Z‘9 ago East 42nd St, Suite 1110 . nB IODO NEW YORK. N. Y.

dismissed Saturday evening. o "j ’vis Leia Reppert visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. Miss Pauline Marshall spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr- and Mrs. George Spear of F.rt Wayne visited with Mrs. Louise Shra'uka in Decatur Sunday. Harold Niblick, Bud Wertzberger ’ and George Stults enjoyed several rounds of golf at the Brookwood golf course near Waynedale yesterday. The Misses Eleanor Pumphrey and Glennys Elzey visited in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neputne of Lima, Ohio spent Sunday in Decatur. Mrs. Dorothy Durkin and Miss Rose Christen are home from East Chicago where they spent the past

winter with the former’s daughter. | ' Miss Dorothy Durkin, who is a teacher in the schools there. John Pursley of Hartford City has accepted a position with the Local Loan company here L. D. Adams has returned from 1 Fortville where he visited with rela-| tives the past week. Miss Evelyn Miller and Mrs. Chet I Mclntosh were Saturday visitors in Fort Wayne. Dan Niblick is spending two days I ■ in Chicago buying summer goods r for Niblick and Company. '\ Ira Fuhrman, Andy Appleman, ; 1 Don Koos and Ed Engeler spent ' I Sunday afternoon at the Brookwood golf course near Waynedale. ' Mrs. Bart Shraluka of Fort 1 Wayne visited 'n Decatur over the week end. 1 Mr. and Mrs- Jack Neering visit- ’ ed in Fort Wayne Saturday. Miss Ruth H-.’agland and Robert ’ Gass of Fort Wayne visited in De--1 catur Sunday- ’ Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Engleking and children of Fort Wayne visited the Zeser family at Sunset yesterday. Mr- and Mrs. T. H. Zeser and family of Exeter, California are visiting relatives and friends in Deca--1 tur. Mrs. Vineent Bormann, Mrs George Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. ■ William Gass are sending the day in Chicago purchasing summer goods for the E. F. Gass store. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer and family spent Sunday in Springfield, Ohio, where they visited with the Adam Sauer family. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hendricks. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall i and son, Keith, of Kendallville visit- ! ed relatives in this city over the I week-end. Says Broadcast Hurts Attendance of Ball Games Columbus, 0„ May 18. — (U.R) — ' Long range broadcasting of major league baseball games is hurting 'the minor league clubs, George M. j Trautman, president of the American Association, said here today. Trautman favors territorial re- | strictions on broadcasts similar to ' those now in effect for teams. "The biggest problem isn’t league games affect the attend- | whether the broadcasts of major ance of the clubs from whose parks ■ the play by play description is giv- ■ en,” he said, “but what influence it has on fans in other citites who heal’ the games and do not patron- ' ize their own minor league baseball teams.” Beautiful new Jacket Dresses, Dresses and Summer Apparel direct from the market. E. F. Gass store.

Oxnam May Be Sent To Nanking China Columbus, 0-, May 18 —(UP) — Predictions that there would be few changes in the residences of 18 i American Bishops were made today : as the general irnterence of the ! ' Methodist Episcopal church awaited the important report of the Epfai copacy committee on aseign nenLs. Approval of the report, which probably will be presented tonight, maybe the fast important action of the I quadrennial conference before it adi journs, under present plans, tomorrow afternoon after 19 days of sessionsPossibility that newly-appointed i Bishop G. Bromle Oxnam, retiring President of De Pauw university, would replace retired Bishop Herbert Welch in China, with his residence at Nanking, was seen 0 Proposed Tax Would Raise $612,000,000 Washington. D. C. May 18—-(UP) —The treasury today estimated j for the senate finance committee ithat the reposed substitute for the ‘ undivided corporate profit tax I would raise more than the original tax shown. Os the net total of $642,000,000 ' the treasury estimated the substitute proposal would bring in $173. 000,000 would come from an Increase in the norma! income tax rate from four to five per cent. The $642,000,000 net total compares with a total of $623,000,000 provided for. in the bill as it left the house or an increase of $19,000,000 on additional $107,000,000 by putting a 35'. tax on all undivided profits over 50% the treasury pointI ed out. 0 Retired Dean Dies In Indianapolis Bloomington. Ind , May 18—(UP) •' —Dr. William A. Rawles, 72, retired . ‘ deal-of the school of business ad- • I ministration at Indiana university i died yesterday after a heart attack. A native of Remington, Dr. Raw- ; les was a member of the faculty • forty-two, years- He retired last ’ June. i He was known widely for his • publications of business finance and ! investment. > o Fire Does Small . Damage Saturday . I An unused truck body use as a .' shed to store waste paper back of . i the McConnell and Sons wholesale tobacco company South Second

i street was destroyed by fire Satur-, day noon. The city fire department I extinguished the plaze. The truck j ’ body was not connected with the ’ brick building. The damage was ■ email. o - Dayton Driver Wins Ft. Wavne Auto Race Fort Wayne, Ind., May 18. —(U.R) —Everett Salor, Dayton, ()., won I the 30-lap feature event of dirt track automobile races yesterday at the Fort Wayne speedway. His | time was 15 mlni\.< s 32.6 seconds. ' Red Campbell of Indianapolis 1 ; placed second. Gale Lower of Fort j Wayne was third. The first two ten-lap elimination I races were won by Campbell. Jim Kneisley, Dayton, won the third and Bud Henderson, Akron, the I fourth. o School Trains Soda Jerkers Honolulu —(UP) —A new degree I M. S. S. (master e/?da squirt), may! appear on diplomas soon. Harvey L. I Freeland, territorial director of vo- I

BMMMMHHBMMmBMBaMHaaHBBMMHBBMRnnB Wall Paper Famous Mayflower Washable Wall Papers tested and approved for color fastness. Beautiful ceilings in stars and dots. Prices As Cp Per Low As UU Complete Line of everything for spring housecleaning: Chamois, Sponges, ‘Farr’ Cleaner, .Johnsons and Old English Wax. Sal Soda, Soda Ash. Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

I cational education, has announced I a 12-week course in “soda jerking" i will be offered to male high school i graduates. — ° Cat Leaps 3 Stories Safely The Dalles. Ore. — (UP) — A I frightened cat. surprised by a dog I while sunning Itself in a third story window, jumped to the street, arose I unhurt and fled from another dog. o Lonely Citizens Drink More Salem. Ore. (UP) — Malheur i County, largest and most sparsely settled in Oregon unsullied $1702 worth of liquor per capita in 1935, I compared with an average of $6 34 for the state. ■ -o— ———————— See the Massey-Harris line of modern hay tools. Used tractors and implements. Meyer’s Service. U. S. Road 27. 7 miles north Decatur. 119-10 x Arrived Today! New Dres- ; ses. Jacket Dresses. Summer i Apparel. E. F. Gass store.