Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1936 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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■LjSIONARY society ft' s ICE CREAM supper ft* Wi.uh-- Foreign MiHslonurv ■ lvd(l l,e Methodist Ep.Hcop.ll ft” ' Thursday afterucon < ft t- "un.er, Mtu. Harv. ft'. J Me devotional leader ft*'.,,.. George Hardin, had the ■" ||..i -object was "Roads to ft v'av I'lae s" an,l -Over IndK Hna |lf ‘ ’ , ft' I- ( Siuckey eondu ted the ft .1? ses-don. A nominating ft"® Ml , ( . Frank Kr. Ck. Mrs. ft^, v ,. Raker and Mrs. E. W. JohnftpHns w e made for an Ice cream ft,.,,., served on the church Tll , - : |.o . vening beginning at ft,, k The public is invited H’mi'iia Tim menu will consist ot ft, :n imine made cakes and ft' ,„„ , ~.,k, I iiain sandwiches, ft,,! iced tea. ft M| . Hunier. assisted by .Mrs. ft„,. t ,. Hardimr. Mrs. Harry Crownftp Mr-. Lawrence Archbold, <1 refreshments. ft Tht , n-\' meeting will be held ftj.i, .Mr- W F Beery. Mrs Forrest ftannimm". Mm. Ed Wicks ami Fred Illis. In*. Mrs. Jack Leiuli ft . y..-am leader and Mrs. ft. : ~i r K-n.-h will have charge of devotions. ftIEGULAR MEETING ftp LADIES AID SOCIETY ft Tii:". v m. mbers of the Ladies ft soviet? of the E'angelica’ ft |l: ,h attended the meeting held ftws.lay aft.-in on in tne church The July section with ft. Join. as chairman had ftiark" of the meeting. ft\|... .M-rr.II Schnttz had charge ft' . i,- l-'oll iwlng the bus-' ft,.. -.-ion r.fr shments were! ft Tie annual reunion of in? Ritchfto k family will ba held Sunday, ftl;.!-' al Hann a-Nuttman park ftn Decatur. |ft| — ft 1 ... Ladi - Aid Society of the ft- ... . K|>i wetal church will ftieet with Mrs. E. N. Wicks on ft,:’.. Sen. 'ii street Thursday ft:;-ra.i ti at two-thirty . 'clock. ■ ft T i. animal i ••union of the Fuhr-' fan: !y w’l be held in the Mil- ( Fuhrman grove located four MF

■ FOLLOWING THE CUSTOM OF THE I MEDICAL PROFESSION THROUGHI OUT THE COUNTRY |1 THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS ANI NOUNCE THE CLOSING OF OFFICES |] THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING JULY El 9. 1936, AND EACH THURSDAY THEREIN AFTER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: ! ! R. E. DANIELS | B. E. DUKE I C. C. RAYL I F. L. GRANDSTAFF I P. O. EICHER I G. J. KOHNE g HAROLD ZWICK I J. M. MILLER N I —as—sss; _J J ~ - HU ILL— —— I Kohne Drug Store I SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY E 50c tube Ipana Tooth Paste ......... 39c ■ 60c MUM 49c ■ Haubiffants Talcum Powder, ail odors 19 | 60c Miles Alka-Selzer 54c I 50c Unguentine (for sunburn) 47c | 50c Pepto Bismol (for stomach) I disorder) 47c ■ SI.OO Miles Nervine 89c I 5 lb. bag Epsom Salts 29c I SLOO Bells Sal Vita Tonic 89c ■ 81.25 Indo-Vin 98c | 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin 49c ■ SI.OO Ironized Yeast 89c I SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk I _ (powder or tablets) 89c I 50c Calox Tooth Powder and I 25c Tooth Brush ... 49c I 50c Pablum 4/c I 25c Johnsons Baby Powder 21c I EASTMAN FILMS AND CAMERAS. | TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS | CHOCOLATE SODAS

CLU3 CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phono 1000 _ 1001 Friday Pleasant Dale Jaidlett Aid Society ice creiun social, Kirkland high school. Pleasant Milla Epworth League Ice creatn social, church lawn. Union Chapel A. B. C. class. Mr. and Mrs. Ru&sel Baumgartner, 7:4*. p. tn. Union Chapel Young Peoples class. Mr. and Mrs. Theral Stu’ts, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge Red Mens Hall. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class, pot-luck supper. Hanna-Nuttman park 6 p.nt. Baptjst Philathwe class, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church basement, 3 p. m. Sunday Evangelical Loyal Daughters •class picnic for members and families. Lehman's park in Berne. Monday Ren Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall 8 ip. m. Tuesday Psi lota XI business meeting Mrs. C. O. Porter, 8 p. m. Thursday Methodist Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. E. N» Wicks. 2:30 p. m. miles northwest of Decatur, Sunday, July 26. A picnic dinner will be served at the noon hour and a I program is being arranged for the afternoon. MEMBERS ENJOY INTERESTING MEETING ; The Women's Missionary Society j of the United Brethren church met at the country heme of Mrs. William Arnold Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James Stonerook and Mrs. H. W. Franklin the assisting ' hostesses. Mrs. Roy Mamma had charge of the devotion? and the song. “Jesus Calls Us" was sung followed with prayer by Rev. Franklin. Mrs. Char- | les Robenold was the leader for I the afternoon and took as her sub--1 ject "Helping to Give Abundant , Life to the Philippine Islands.” Short talks were given on the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY .ILLY 17, 1936.

LUTHERAN CHORAL SOCIETY ON CENTENNIAL PROGRAM — ~,v . - .. l pm ,i: '■ ■ , icAZ “ Pictured above is the Fort Wayne Lutheran choral society, which will provide special music dining the Lutheran hour on the opening day of Decatur’s Centennial celebration. August 2. at 2 o'clock in th? . lafternoon. The society, with a metnliership of more thaji 1(H) voices, is under the direction of Paul F. Miller. The Hi>euker during the Lutheran hour will bo the Rev. (). A. Gelsemun. pastor of Grace Lutheran church at Oak Park. Illinois, one of the outstanding orators of the Lutheran churches America.

. following eubjects, "Sun Fernando” r Mrs. Hi'ton; "Baguio" by Mrs. Blanche Elzey; "The Gospel in Kaiinga and Buffalo” Mrs. Franklin, i and “The Ruture" by Mns. Gladys Hakes. Mrs. Dick Schafer offered the closing prayer and the program i closed with the song "O Zion • Haste." Mrs. Blanche Elzey presided over the business meeting during which 1 it was decided to have Rev. S. Simmons of South Whitley give a chalk demonstration here around Octobei • 1. De’lcoue refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were serv- ' d to the twenty-two members present. ■ MEETING OF 1 SO CHA REA Miss Mari? Murtaugh was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home Thursday evening. The regular routine of business was followed with five games of bridge. Mrs. Lawren e Beal, Mrs. V. J. Bor- ' mann, and Mrs. Russel Byer receiv--1 ed the prizes. The hostess served a delicious J luncheon following the games. 1 Large bouquets of sweet tpeas were ' arranged about the roonns. The meeting last night will be the last 1 until fall. s 1 PROGRAM MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY r An interesting program was pret seated at the meeting of the Baptist Wonten'e Missionary Society which B met Thursday afternoon at the , home of Mre. H mer Aspy. Mrs. <J. E. Perrson had charge of the proE gram and her subject was “Christmas Street." The meeting was opened with a song and devotions by Mrs. Peterson. Accounts were given of Christmas in other nations. Mrs. Bina Buh'er told about Christmas Trees among the Indians and Mrs. H. H. Dammiman read an article on Christmas Cheer in Assam. Mrs. Aepy and Mrs. C. E. Bel —C=—■ ■ I—W—Ml

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate. Inc HOLLYWOOD—Most unusual is the confession of Madeleine Carroll, who laughing!; admits, on the eve of her departure, that she has often worn nightgowns to filmdom's formal affairs. Never once, declares the actress. ’ was she detected. 1 “It really isn’t as shocking as it sounds,” she says. “When I was collecting my wardrobe in Europe, a Parisian modiste insisted that I have some exquisite nightgowns. She designed them with all the thought and detail that she puts into formal gowns—as a matter of fact, that is what they look like." The blonde star suspects that some people will think her crazy. "But then,” she adds, “I think a lot of women take styles too grimly. When fashion becomes a serious thing, it ceases to be the light pleasant subject it should be." During his recent voice trouble. Dick Powell received hundreds of suggestions from fans on how to combat laryngitis. Some of them he tried and, in case you are a sufferer, here’s one recipe that seemed to help. It is from a man in Beverly, Mass. "Into a quart of boiling water, put two tablespoons of flaxseed, a cup of sugar and the juice and grated rinds of three lemons.” Naturally, you wait until it cools. Rumor has it that the Basil Rathbones (Ouida Bergere) and the David Wark Griffiths will crash the next edition of the southwest blue book, which is the yardstick of society out here. If I’m not misinformed, Douglass Montgomery is the only practicing Hollywood actor now enjoying this honor. The Clark Gables were in at one time, but he was dropped after their marital troubles. Some other cinema folk in the blue book are the C. B. De Milles, the Charles Brabins, Elaine Kammerstein and Sylvia Breamer. You Asked Me and Im Telling B You! Connie Faust, Newark: It’s

sang a vocal duet, “Golden Palaces" Mrs. A. D. Unversaw read an article Candlelight Service in India, and Mrs. S. E. Shamp read White Christmas in Africa. Mrs. Peterson read a poem, Bethlehem Babe and Mrs. Will Winnes told about the Bib'e Still the Best Seller. Bible vernec an<j questions were read by each member. Th ? closing -prayer was offered -by Mrw. Shamp. Mrs. Aopy served dainty refreshments ,and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Unversaw 0 PERSONALS' Miss Betty Lou Schooley of Auburn te spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Blerly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poe have moved from the Wilhelm apartment to the Mary Callow residence on Mercer avenue. Dick Burrell of Rochester visited in Decatur Thursday. Miso Glennys Elzey of this city . end Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Straley and family of Fort Wayne left today fcr a four week’s motor trip to California. They wi'l visit in Oregon and at the Yellowstone National Park and other points of interest. During Miss Elzey’s absence, Miss Betty Frisinger wil' take her place at the . swimming pool. Miss Mary Watson of Louisville, i Kentucky, will spend the -week- • end in this city the guest of Miss . Vivian Burk. Members cf th? Girl Scouts of • Troop 3 who are planning to go to camp the 'ast of July are asked to ' i notify Mrs. Ralph Yager. Mr. ami Mrs. Forest Fennimore. I ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blair, Mr. and ; i Mrs A. R. Ashbaucher. Mr. and Mrs. i Eno Lankenau. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.: . Hower, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Annen ' i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruchte and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Farr will spend the I 11 week-end at th Q Farr cottage at'

true the studioa are having trouble casting chorus beauties for the new crop of musicals, but, believe me, this isn’t a promising field for a young girl—not when 2,000 applicants showed up at R-K-O to : compete for the 25 jobs in the | Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire pic- : ture, "Swing-Time”. Your favorite of a few years back. Rubye de Remer, is working in "The Gorgeous Hussy”, and has a bone to pick with the Hollywood gossips. "Why is it,” she demands, “that when an actress returns to the screen, everybody must either say she is broke, or that she is taking bread out of mouths that need it ? 1 "I lost my husband, and 1 need something to do, some interest in life. I don’t expect to become j a star again, but I feel I have a right to work. I believe that there i are parts I can play, and I don’t : see why anyone should criticize me ; for going after them." Here and There in Movieland.... : George Brent’s new car has a crushed fender, but a couple of giants crawled out of the truck that did it, so what could he do. Not that the Irish star can’t handle his dukes. Mushy Callahan insists he is the best boxer in the film colony. . . . Rosalind Marquis, the Warner starlet, collects chicken wish-bones, of all things. She has 100 of them and is waiting until she wants a part very badly to start yanking. ... In Madras, j India, Elissa Landi, Maurice Chev- i alier and Anna St were among the first 10 screen favorites, as de- I termined by a recent survey. • • • ! Erik Rhodes, the considerate guy, [ has had a sound-proofed recording ! room built onto his house. All for j the sake of the neighbors. . . . ; And El Brendel (remember him?) j is doing one of his Swede dialect , i parts in “God’s Country and the , Woman” at Warners. | i Today’s Puzzle: What youthful | I actress has the fashion designer at her studio burned to a crisp because she pulled all the doodads ; off a gown before she would wear > It in front of the camera?

Luke Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson of Union, Illinois, left for their home Thursday after upending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn. The Misses Mary K. Ulman and Marceline Gage will leave this evening to spend the week end at Lafayette where they will attend the wedding of Miss Leona Lincoln. Mrs. Donald Stump and Miss Romayne Elzey visited in Fort Wayne this morning. , The Misses Kathryn and Helen I Jean Kohls will spend the week with relatives in Huntington. j Miss Marcella Brandyberry, a nurse at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis, is spending a two weeks vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook left today for a week's vacation in Michigan. Miss Ruth Hoagland and Bob Gass of Fort Wayne visited in this city Thursday night. Dick Heller of Indianapolis visited here this afternoon an hour or two on his way to Klinger lake near Sturgis where his fami’y Is enjoying a vacation. The entertainment provided byDecatur folks over WOWO last evening was interesting and pleasing to the home folks and we are sure wa-s enjoyed by hundreds of other listeners. The Niblick building occupied by the Sprague furniture store is being repainted. Mrs. Pearl Riker and daughter Joyce ’eft today for a week's vaca-

* fag ' \ i ~ Sggggg,! F . h W**. „ W" r RaMB HBRM* j ( ihesterfield / ... because it has the right kind / / / of Turkish tobacco in it A t . Jr Lurkish tobacco is expensive—that’s 4 true—every pound has to be imported 400,1 But it’s one of the biggest rea- W \ sons why Chesterfields taste better. / It’s another reason why you’ll (J / like the aroma—it’s more pleasing / and fragrant— the Turkish in Chesterfield is another reason why Chesterfield wins. © 1936. Liggett & Myem Tobacco Co.

tion at Charlotte. Michigan. The Misses Hi'da Lultemeier, Gertrude Brandyberry, Ethel Tumbleson and Ina Anderson enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at I.ehman’s Park in Berne Thursday night. They also attend <1 the band concert there. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of Preble visited in this city today. Miss Regina Murtaugh of this city is a patient at the lr.no Byron Sanitorium in Fort Wayne. David Terveer is spending several days at the Kilbourne cottag “ at Rome City. Mutsclilers Meat Market is being repainted both in and outside, In preparation for the Centennial. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mis. Dick Durkin of Indianapolis are the parents of a boy baby born at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne at noon Thursday. The baby weighed seven pounds and fifteen ounces at birth and has been named William Frank. Mrs. Durkin was formerly Miss Ruth Engle. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it an indication of good breeding when a person never attracts attention to himself by saying, doing, or wearing noticeable things? A. Yes, these things are infall-

J ible indications of good breeding. Q. What is the proper time to have the wedding rehearsal? A. The day or the evening preceding the wedding day. ’ Q. Is it ever proper for a girl to lead her partner in a dance? A. Never. • o ♦ | Household Scrapbook | i . By Roberta Lee j Lamps If oil lamps are used in the summer cottage, purchase the wicks that are soft and loosely woven instead of the heavier variety. They will burn far better. Grass Stains Grass stains can be removed very easily from linens, suiting, or stockings, by rubbing the spots w’ith molasses before washing. Pies When making pies in hot wather, try filling a long round bottle with ice water and using this as i a rolling pin. MEET SECRETLY (CONTINUED FROM taGE ONE) | ed today In the controversy over or- ! ganization of American eteel work- , t-rs into a solid industrial union. They are: 1. The organizers and their em-ploye-following who endorse the movement for a gigantic union of : 500.000 member. I 2. Steel company officials. 3. The workmen who oppose un-

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ionization of the steel industry. The employers who oppose the I movement argue that they want to <• ■ the ; resent high ’eve] of plant operations maintained. They ate supported by unorganized or comI pany union groups who either cp,.ose the unionization movement 'or ! deelre to profit from steady steel mill operations which produce large payrolls. Opposing them are the I union organizers and their follow- | ing. Charles J. Fleeger represents that ' segm nt cf employe* which has been converted to unionization of the steel industry'. He is about 30, comparatively handsome. Since 1926 ' he ban been an electrician In the • Carnegie-l'linois steel corporation's mainouth “south works." Fleeger is an exponent of labor's i share-the-w?alth hypothesis: that i the workers must organize as compactly as the steel corporations or suffer ind ‘finite economic dominai tion. | Q Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit more essllv todnv Hinn towrenrCash “5 WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE