Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

■ attend party K Let., forth- t'Hlholic PU die bingo parly b - l! '' 1 ' 1 Tll ‘‘ s ‘' th- UathoH- s-hod] B r.ulH fit’-''" n,uy ,1. th- ground*. it was ■ ’ lay hy th- commute- in| K, , of the arratlg< m-ute. W, ~..e ,ro«<l it- expected to “IH pa.-n H. trer-iun. .Its of t — ■... .... ■ bars ami soft |H ' r "' l ' v ' <l i ’' - 111 ’ 1 " ".vit-d ■ . I ...lee Vill Ul-“t la> night at seven-thirty o'.I, e.e (Hid Eellowe hull. lodge "ill meet -■ . i, - Hall. Fliduy night seven-thirty o'clock. Meeting of ’Muling workers ■ T . 1( . \\a Woiker.s < ’a.ss of the K |- n it,..| Brethren Sunday K. H ■ ally at the home of ■, 4 .,l M> " I'-" Chronister with fia.h ( i.ioni ter and .Mrs. *Br 6 vn Brodbeck aa honteßS-s. mo" was opened by the ’Me-idHd wlm h prayer was M. . ■ ri tare read The '^K,.- , ■ d 'e dollars ~.. . for the banquet I.iah- Chib Tuesday night. W (lse pre.-etit wer- j Mr. and Mrs. (".minister. Mr. and Mrf>. - Mr ami Mix. Fred r \|- mid Mrs. Kermit Bowen. Lavina Health. M dlie ■

Ini 9’ Radio romance 7 ■ starring lovely * ■ BETTY WINKLER ■ PRESENTED BY IS I ■ Over Station WLW ■ Dial 700 ■ 10 A M. ,CST) MON. to FRI

■ ■ BW“

■ By HARRISON tARKOLL ■ v CoPSrUM. 1936, King teaiur<*b Syndicate. Inc. ■■Hollywood -The talk of the studio is the way Bing is trying to cut down over--p,, s From Heaven”. picture in which he, as well as ;^fr iw »pany and Emanuel Cohen, a monetary investment. At ■r* 1 '” :,R l. the croon mg star takes time out for lunch and quits around 5 p. m. Now that ■ own cash is at stake, Bing '^B an ' s to eat at the corner drug and will work as late as the ■^‘ of the company jj. willing to To the amusement of the he (ven joins the assistant ■u ft '' r in urging the actors to to their places. j.^B^ euest style sensation around -,^K/ par,s is the dress that Mrs. " ’ ,n to the Vendome other lunch time. In lieu f ,BL M ?° nal print figures, it is staffs and musical ■L U On closer inspection, f exce Pts from popular ■o"-„ c Even thc signatures of the ■hs'iaf™ are t 0 ” e fou nd on the ■“““al garment. ■r^‘" g ,° f music ’ " The B ‘g ■ ftvthm th 1937 " will introduce k. that Prinz claims ■ttives J sorr °wed from the K say, h» h l Nlcara & uan jungles. ,WtK? eard . it on a recent ■ The Hnu an< ' j° tted 11 down. ' ®»ed’i? l i ywoocl version will be ■ the after the noise ™ 7 113 ' One of the inT B«theiaL ÜBed in recreai.i.g W j hak p.T? f an ass - When ■ e teeth rattle. *®2ngyou? p, MK , AND rM .■« Anecipo. _ Bla nche Roederer, ’'■’fcynioon is Fred Ma, '’Murray’s for h? h's 1, and 1 mean '■'■“<!io from h th had t 0 rush to the r -W ake the Honolulu boat to ■®e Waltz" S r7 nes in "Cham- ■” forked rieh? y ° U recal1 ’ he and th/? 1 to time ■ Plane for Yum a de ' t °' be grabbed !«■ n „ — «■*<! evm, Comes more airP'ani Uta The latest star ■ u ta K e up aviation us

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Combined meeting, historical and hobbiet* Centennial exhibit.* committee chairmen, city hal), 7 p. m. United Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady, 7:30 p. m. <Jiri Scouts of Troops 1, 2 and 3. Municipal swimming pool, 4 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau business meeting .Mies Margaret Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, church basement. 7:30 p. m. Catholic public benefit Bingo party. Catholic school ground, 8:16 p. m. Rebekah Ixxlge, I. O. O. F hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, postponed .one week. St. Mary’s township Busy Fingers 4-H Club, Bobo school house, 1:30. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soe-' iety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau alumni sorority, Mrs. Herb Kern, 8 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford in Monroe, 2 p. m. Ice cream social, sponsored by Missionary society. Salem Reformed church, Magley church. Thursday I Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Joe Hunter, 2 p. m. Friday Union Chapel Young Peoples clans. Mr. and Mrs. Theral Stutts, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge Red Mens Hall. 7:30 p. m. Shafer. Ida Chronister. Evelyn Brodbeck. Margaret Wa’.tke, Cora Lambert. Nellie Jackson, and the Misses Marjorie Chronister. Mildred Helm. Myrtle Stev ns, Veda Stevens. Marshall H'lpert. Doris Heath, Jim and Bill Ross. [jester. Joe and Billie Brunner. Kenneth Chronister. Johnnie Waltke, Edwin > Horn ff, Wayne Gene and Marcus. Browbeck, Chester and Joseph Stevens, Gene, Dickie, Bonnie and (Anna Belle 'Reboot and Robert Bowen. PLEASANT DALE LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid Society of the Pleasant Dale church met recently with Mrs. Blanche Henshen. The meeting was in. the form of an allday sessio nand a pot-hick dinner was served at the noon hour. The women worked on comfort tops and i cut -anpet rags and croqueted rugs

Marton Davies. Although she has flown thousands of miles as a passenger, Marion has never sat in ’ the cockpit of a plane. But now she has succumbed to the craze and, between rehearsals for the dance sequences In "Cain and Mabel”, revealed to me her plans for taking lessons at the controls. Hollywoodiana ... In the Paramount commissary, a certain young actress (you all know her) was talking about night life in the cinema city. The name of the best-known late spot came up. "I go there,” she sighed, "but it is like a long, perpetual audition. There are so many people there you feel like you ought to impress that you simply can’t relax.” Here and There in Movieland . .. Madeleine Carroll will have company on her journey to Europe. Her soldier husband, Captain Phillip Astley, will arrive on the Normandie and plans to fly to Hollywood. He and the star will then leave here for England and Catalonia, Spain . . . According to reports wired, to M. G. M., Robert Taylor drew more people to the Dallas stadium than President Roosevelt. And the crowd had to pay to see Taylor . . . Tom Brown has another girl on his arms these evenings, but it doesn’t mean he and Toby Wing have quarreled. The newcomer is Ebba Ebrau, president of Tom’s fan club in New York city . . . Vivian Denton, exnight club hostess, evangelist, etc., has now turned playwright with a drama called "Liz” . . . The afternoon's mail contains an announcement from the Beach theater in West Falmouth, Mass., that Dorothy Mackaill is appearing there in the Gladys George part in "Personal Appearance” . . . And Sir Guy Standing is suffering from another spider bite, this time not a black widow. He got it on his eyelid while fishing. Today’s Puzzle: What screen comedian is not so funny when he sits in front of a Hollywood apartment and serenades his girl friend, but raucously, until 6 o'clock in the morning?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936

I' ' "JftMRZ ~~ W """"WW —— “ ■ _ , ~ „ . . most vaiua jllJ WJW Templing cold dishei — mealed ,1I f i Bit Pl AYER aHßaSwy 'ffi * by the chef of tho famous Hotel Shoreham i ]*!//' ,l,e National ■ • a/ in Washington, 1) C. ** i •’’ l.eaguelasiseason ’ - - r , aMk -"Gabby” Hart k slwi The appetizing array of cold cuts shown below II a 'JSHgSFW nett."lt feature of the July menu in the fashionable Louis '* u *»** , 1 ■MM -v..,. r.- . ~ ... , VMK a as many ( amels as i, So. XVI Dining S rAor ot \\ .ishmgton s Hotel Sliorcham. w«."A J A* V* Here Camels and good food go together. As Robert, , ■» iW Camel wuh meals lHh&. T i IM mLw . watchful maitre d’bvtel, observes: "Camels are the • ar 1 ifr t,, mv r A jjrijM ON co - Ferguson, star outstanding favorite at the Shoreham.” MoKaffi, i,L , ~h.f •• 4 ia salesman (rrgAf), says: Camelsgive y - 1 y me an extra sense of well-being." ■ \ <■ - 3 m 4 — — 1 m ' MT a ' I i " Mts, Ktmmeysays: Im. > | r . . 1 jr I.' Cuools a. .nealume. ■■ J.,/. . .jS I They make food taste betw ter and encourage digestion sfoyr don’t jangle my nerves.” Camels add zest to eating-they k. -Mr'' •' .J ? I m set you right. No wonder smokers say: Ms - jHQi \ ••< I V JLk & - __ — - / i fl jLyj-EALTIME often finds us in a state of rush ~’V T ® "' 7 *' * r. IK ' XVJL and tension. The excitement and nervousness slow down the flow of digestive fluids. -jfiHiralfl A -.liJsL ■ 'y Remember, then, to pause for a Camel. When w ® 1 Z < * ¥ sis ! - 41WhMm *-•- JMHH9 y° u sm °k v Cameb at mealtimes, the flow of di- A yy.J ■I s ’ gestivefluids is helped back to normal. Alkalinity /ly. / B is increased. You experience the well-being that pi . . ... ■ follows a meal well digested. <b.lw % Z ’■' MACHINE-SHOP FOREMAN. John A. Merritt ® -V7& ■Av / 0 Camels are gentle on your throat and they i . ' / WSI Z«ISiBf back my chair, take out another Camel, and enjoy never get on your nerves. Enjoy them often for Z > • K' J »iyrc//.Camclssetmeright!They’vegoteverything!” -y their cheery "lift”... for their unequaled taste y Jg •••for digestion’s sake. Camels right!

during the day. Those present were Lulu Arnold, Don. Bil’y and Junior. Ruth Gahman and Phyllis Ann of New York City; Mm. Bryan and grandchildren Marlyn and Edwin. Ella Helm’rich, Atta Leimenstoll. Viola Baumgartner, Pauline Baumgartner. Alice Baumgartner. Jewe’l Girod. Velma Clowser and Evelyn. Emma Liby, Martha and John. Kattie Leyse. Flossie Anderson, Elizabeth Griffiths, Dora Yaney and grandchildren' Jack and Joan Warthman and Ralph i Yaney, Ada Zimmerman, Anna Roth. Mrs. F. Steffen and Bon, Lucille Freels and Elaine, .Mrs. John Harnish and Janice Louise. Nora Arnold and Donna Belle and Adrian Iva Ad'er, Victoria Sloneburner, Mildred Henechen, Mary Geisel, Gladys Arnold and Von Yola Ehrman and children Mary, Elizabeth, Arnold and Maxine. Betty and Billy I Yaney and Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner. The annual reunion of the Oettinger family will be held Sunday, August 2 at Sunset park east of Dei catur. The Davies family will hold its annual reunion at Sunset park near Decatur on Sunday. August 23. The Loyal Dorcas class of the i Evangelical Sunday school will meet ; in the church basement Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. A business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held' with Miss Margaret 'Holthou.se Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’- i clock. The Busy Fingers 4 J H Club of St. j Mary’s township will meet Wednes-1 day afternoon at one-thirty o’clock j at the Bobo schoolhouse. JOLLY BOOSTERS 4-H CLUB MEETS The Jolly Boosters 4-H Club met recent'y a t the Harrison township hall with thirteen members and one visitor present. Following the busl- 1 ness meeting riddles were asked by j Naomi Fraliek and an instrumental I duet was given by the advisor and ' her daughter, Lillian. Following the social hour refreshments were served by Lillian Royer and Merrietta Weaver. The meeting of the Decatur Home Economics Club which was scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until Wednesday, July 22. The Young Peoples class of the ; j Union Chapel Sunday school will I meet with Mr. and Mrs Theral I Stults Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The class will be re-organ-ized at this time and eaich member is urged to be present.

Personals 6 / —BWilßill W.WLWI MM Mr. and Mrs T. J. Metzler spent Sunday in Chicago visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier of this city, Mrs, Edgar Eppinger of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. K. R. Wolf, daughter "Katheryn and son Stanley of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brosler !of Clear Lake at their summer! home. Clarbll Lodge, over Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Andrews visited in Fort Wayne over the week-end. Miss Agnes Fuhrman and Harry Hartman of Bluffton spent Sunday; at Michigan lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Huffman of; Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Bob! Shraluka of th-is city spent the! week end at Russel’s Point. The local fire department made a run to the Legion hall Saturday afternoon, which proved to be a, fa'se alarm. Nancy Sutton who has been visit-1 ing in this city with her grand-j mother. Mrs. J. C. Sutton for the, past several months, returned to her home in Indianapolis Friday. | Dale Liby of this city spent the i I week-end in Fort Wayne. Mike Brady of Paine. Ohio, one | of the owners of the Brady Market I I here, is a patient at the St. Joseph i Hospital in Fort Wayne, suffering ; from a broken right arm. received ; July 4 in an automobile accident j near Fort Wayne .He is expected to ■ be removed to his home this week. I Max Teeple of Bluffton was a j visitor in this city Sunday and ati tended the funeral of J. W. Teeple. Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and son Robert and aro’d Hitchcock spent ; Sunday in Gary visiting with the | Rev. Frank Engle and family. They were accompanied home by Dale Fuhrman, who has been visiting with the Rev. Eng.'e family for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton and i daughter of Findlay. Ohio, sipent the i week-end in this city. Miss Agnes Fuhrman of the NewI berry five and ten cent store is having a two weeks’ vacation. Dorothy Striker and Earl Rex visited at Russel's Point, Indian Lake, Sunday. Frank Edgell of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city today. J. L. Gay and daughter. Mrs. Elwin Smith of Alma. Michigan and ; William Gay of Midland. Michigan.l visited in Decatur Sunday and attended the funeral services for their i brother-in-law and uncle. J. W. ! Teeple. Mrs. Helen ißerling, Miss Mao Berling and Mrs. Paul Brietie left Sunday night for Fon du Lac. Wisconsin, where they were called on

account of the serious illness of Sinter M. Cleta. Word was received this morning that Sister Cleta showed a nlight -improvement. Luther and Luella Brokaw of i Monmouth; Miss Leia Reppert of ! Decatur, and Miss Violet Reppert of i. Berne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Miner and D. H. Miner' . at Bloomington. Sunday. They a'so • 'visited places of interest in Brown ;i county. Mrs. Miner was formerly • Miss Clara Reppert of this city. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. William Reppert of ! Monroe visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. i Miner at Bloomington, over the , week-end. J. M. Breiner. A. N. Hilton. Otto ■ Huffman. Jacob Musser and Charles I Cook, returned today from Landing. ! Michigan, where they attended a , tri-state meeting of the Red Men. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheerer and family of Poe visited here Sunday and enjoyed a swim at the Green ■Water pool. I Miss Mina Collier who is taking I a summer course at Butler uni- ! versity, Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier. Lynn Freidline, Ivan and Delmar Troyer of Monroeville, were | among those who visited at the | Green Water bathing beach Sun- , day. o ♦ ♦ Adams County I Memorial Hospital » « Dismissed Sunday: Ralph Con-i rad. houite 2, Decatur; Harry Trompter of New Town, Ohio; Mrs. Francis Howard. 1209 West Adams-street, Decatur; Mrs. Karl Sea,re, route 2, Rockford, Ohio. Admitted Saturday: Miss Blanche Wise, Ecorse, Michigan and Marion Elzey, 110 West Monroe street. Admitted Monday morning: Master David Bauserman, Monroeville. - - o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Arney Anspaugh of Pleasant Mills are the parents I of a boy baby born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:57 o’clock Saturday night. July 11. The baby weighed seven pounds and five and one-half ounces a.t birth and has been named George i William. MASONIC Members of the Masonic lodge will meet Tuesday night in the home at 7:30 p. m.

STATE DEATH r<’ON-''IXFEn ONE) chided Carl Beyers and John Sarek. both less than a year old, who died at a Mishawaka orphans’ home; Frank Hayse, 48. Crawfordsville; John Riley Keeling. 86. Crawfordsville: William Patrick, 68; Terre Haute; Mrs. Emma Fay, who died from grief and shock over the death of her husband; Lawrence McGuill, 43, South Bend; Stanley Blunk. 40, New Albany; Miss Ann Riley, 88; New Albany, and Adelbert Frantz, 61, Mishawaka. Drowning victims yesterday included Ernest Aliby. 37, Evansville; Hosea Shippe, 35, and Morris Elmore, both of Laporte; The Rev. Benjamin Eisman, 48, pastor of the Decker Chapel Methodist church. Knox county, and Mabel Trabelstead, 16, Terre Haute. Pete Perona. 24. Terre Haute, died from burns suffered when his truck struck a bridge near Kansas, 111., and was destroyed by fire. LABOR LEADERS tries of the present day. In modern America, human skill ' and training have been subordinated to machines, and to new techj nological methods and processes. | Machine operatives and other | employees for mills and factories I may be recruited and trained i within a. very short time. Skilled - craftsmen—usually machine mainj tenanee workers —constitute only ;tv very small proportion of the operation forces. Modern basic industry is also organized on a national basis. Its corporate units, often loca.ted in many states, are controlled and directed by a national holding company. By William Green President of the American Federation of laibor (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Washington. July 13 —<U.R) —The merits or demerits of the industrial and cra/t union plan of organization supply the basis for strong differences of opinion. Each plan can be stoutly supported and defended by those who assume an uncompromising attitude. For this reason, the American Federation of lailxir most clearly understands and deeply appreciates the value and constructive worth of both forms of organization. The American Federation of Labor established an industrial form of organization when it granted jurisdiction to the International Union United Mines Workens of America over all men in and around coal mines. This action

» was taken before the advent of mass productton industries. Furthermore, it encouraged the amalgamation of organized groups,' such as wood workens and carpenters, steam fitters and plumbers, so that an approximate form of industrial organization could be established in these fields of organized labor's jurisdiction. More recently the American, Federation of Labor granted a charter to a new automobile workers union, which provides that all employes directly engaged in the ; manufacture of parts and the as-! sembling of those parts into com-' pleted automobiles come under' its jurisdiction. Only highly skilled tool makers i and die sinkers and those employ-1 ed in job or contract shops are ! excluded. This particular grant of jurisdiction means that 98 per cent of those employed in the' automobile production industry ! are eligible to membership in the I autoworkers international union. All this means that the Ameri-

For Dainty Wee Maidens W7 lb Cute Frilled Sleeves Plaited , on Shoulders By Ellen Worth Little girls need loads of wash- / Vmß • • ing frocks for summer. Simple / /v' . —Z —• ’L. \ ones—of course. / sf |y|l\* • • • lf>\' \ And isn’t this one just darling? \. • •n/ / The cute sleeves are plaited on "'I,, I . •! K/ the shoulders. You'll note too, 7? / I. •V »\ here is ample leg space for romp- "Wil* • /A \ ing about. /*! / *1 • J \ \ And to make it! Just a few IAI * A I *\« *\ scams to join. The sleeves cut I J ' *!• A \ in one with the shoulder The I. I ,• I l collarless neck finishes with bias I ,I, , * * ' binds. " Pale blue percale dotted in navy I / / t __- with navy binds is fetching. 170 A 1 I / Dotted dimity, lawn, organdie, 1 k/O / II . \ tissue novelty checked gingham, / ' /■' / LI lit etc., are also suitable. / / I / | |\ Style No. 1706 is designed for I / I sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 rc- I / . quires IJJ yards of 39-inch mate- I / / JYrial with I’4 yards of binding. I /J/ /C jA Our Illustrated Home Dress- j / /Jj? —q\y-' making Book contains the latest ! '. / |it;/ fashions together with dressmak- A-_' \ / / / Hk ing lessons and Hie fundamental // / I I I II principles of sewing. Whether t kJ you are an experienced sewer or ' I T just a beginner, you will find this book helpful indeed in making Price of PATTERN 15 cents your summer clothes. It is just (coin is preferred). Wrap coin full of ideas to enhance your own carefully. looks. You simply can’t afford to miss it! Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y,

PAGE THREE

» can Federation of Labor follows an organizing policy which -.squares fully and completely with i the realities land facts of life. It is not governed by dogma, nor does it attempt to apply a rigid and inflexible form of organization. It fully realizes that while industrial processes have changed, human nature remains the same. Neither invention, science or masK (production have changed either the basic charaz-teristics or : e hopes, aspirations and yearnings iof human life. BIDS OPENED .—_ ! /fONI'INF Fl> FROM PAGE ONE) | by the Peoples State Bank for its building, located at the corner of j Main and Jefferson streets, which is :*1132 feet, at $17,000. O A large crowd of out of town 1 persons visited at the Green Water Bathing beach Sunday.