Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1936 — Page 3

bIN SOCIETY I ~' 1 -

U MEETING KAPPA sorority . )| meeting of thv Tt;l Kappa ~ W)U , held at the Masonic I Tuesday night. Games of wri . piuyed and were . 1( , Mrs. Paul Sourer unu| ; w ia<Tb« r - uw'ng the K wnfiM refrenhUl ',,. served. The c ommittee , llf the arrangement! for JJ w( . r e Mrs. Albert Gehrig, pap Tyndall and Mrs. Avon han SISTERS tRVf plate supper Pythian Slater lodge will , , plate supper at the Knights tblas home Saturday night; five to seven o’clock. Followthe menu: roast ham. mashed and gravy, green beaus, ible salad, pie. coffee, bread, jelly and pickles. jo daughters A MBURGER FRY birthday anniversaries of I and Janet Zeser were cele-> I with a hamburger fry at , t park Tuesday evening, ninth birthday is an event Ly and Janet was seven years Ist Monday. nburgers and home made ice , were served. Those presentl Mr and Mrs. Dick Burdg and] Max. Mrs. Al Burdge and tie, Ramona Oliver. Mr. and William Gass and children. | jand Ann. Mr. and Mru. George (W and children. Jimmy, leand Sue. Mrs. E. F. Gass arid iter Beatrice, Theresa. Bill and (B er, Mrs. Albert Arnold. Tomad Bobby Zeser and Mr. and | Dun Zeser and the honored t Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed Sunday school will its annua! picnic at Sunset Friday night at six-fifteen o’-! e C. 1. S. class of the United Iren Sunday school will meet ty night at seven-thirty o’clock jm-Xuttman park for a weinke. The election of officers will >ld and all members are asked i prsent. IOTA XIS N PICNIC MEETING short Business meeting of the ota Xi sorority was held Tueslight at the home of Mrs. C. O.

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y HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Feature* Syndicate, Ine. DLLYWOOD —Figure out this tery and relieve the mind of b Flint. The blonde actress lember her swell performance the fast

- Rt | O jjl Helen Flint

an in “Ah I Idemess"?) r.tly lost a W sapphire 1 diamond I It may >e disa p<d on the at Parant. The picI was “A t Comes w” Or she I have lost

»the way to studio. Anyway, Helen had ® the ring up as gone, until other day when a man called mother on the telephone and ! not to worry, that the jewel w be returned. be next act in the mystery t place the next day when a ;M»r boy delivered a small to the actress’ house, w a covering of brown paper 1 * match box containing the According to the boy, a man had asked him to ’ er die package to the star’s *' , ow Helen can’t sleep for what it is all about “'7 411 the ta,k ’ Carlisle ■ot meet the train upon which Kt , bUtchdl, her persistent inn admire t was due to arrive Wlywood. The starlet’s friends « *s all too silly, to talk of .L.because she only knew FtoParts dayS during her Crisp 18 off soon for five Orient, but It doesn’t is m ri F in Ws m arriage with Murfin, the scenarist Crisp L „?® 10 vacation every year, at east ’ f °r the last seven. S ° n J motor tours in various is the b&ck ° f Ws <*>■ «.tu^t s!eeplng *"*’ Clothea ' H hh Carnp Btove - This taaan fl d c StlnaUon will be Indotramn ®. uniatra - and he leaves, teies Bt^’ ner ’ 88 80011 “ he He Pburn flicker, ,lr »U of a Rebel”. t/ R Sk n C t Me and 1 m Telling 9, there , „ k ’ San Francisco: De Min.*’ ** a bathtub scene in" C. lB 8 Picture. "The PlainsIptag him ** of Gaf y Cooper ‘ & e l in the back room ntlw barber shop. As a

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting, Elk’s Home, g p. m. C. L. of C. picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 8:.Io p. m. Psi lota XI business meeting Mrs. | , C. O. Porter, 8 p, m. .Methodist W. F. M. S. ice cream supper, church lawn. 5 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club Mrs. Delma Elzey, 2:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society. Mrs.' Floyd Arnold, all-day. M. E. Mary and Martha close | picnic supper, church basement 6 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible, dose, Mr. and Mns. Virgil Draper, 8 ip. m. Thursday Methodist Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. E. N. Wicks. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S. tea,. church, 2:30 p. m. Rurailstlc Study Club, Mrs. Pete Miller, 8 p. m. Friday Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class ice cream social, Legion Memorial ■ . Park. American Legion Auxiliary entertained by Berne membere, Park in Berne, meet at local Legion home. 7:15 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible lass annual picnic. Sunset park,' 6:15 p. m. United Brethren C. I. S. class. Hanna-Nuttirfhn park, 7:30 p. ni. Saturday Pythian Sister plate supper. K. of P. home, to 7 ,p. in. i Hoagland M. E. Indies Aid Society bake eale. Brock store, 9 a. in. Porter. Plane for future activities ! were arranged. The next meeting of the sorority ■ will be in the form of a picnic at the , Psi lota Xi swimming pool at Bluffton on Tuesday, August IS. CATHOLIC LADIES ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC The members of the Catholic | diee of Columbia held a picnic at the Legion Memorial park Tuesday evening. Following the eupper! which was served at six-thirty o’clock games and contests were 1 p!aye< In the clothes-pin contest, Mias

matter of fact, this is only the eleventh bathtub scene in 63 De * Mille pictures. f The experience of Judith Allen 3 and Jack Doyle driving across the 8 drouth-stricken middle west were tough enough. Their Pekingese 11 pup went berserk with the heat I and they had to keep a 25-pound I hunk of ice in the back of the car I to lave the pooch’s head. £ ——— | It isn’t entirely the director who " makes Roland Young that way on j the screen. Maybe it’s a gag, but I the comedian recently was dis- ' covered to be wearing a key chain ’.' that wrapped four times around £ his waist. And. when asked for J an explanation, said: “Well, I know that, some day, I’m going to have to reach up and unlock somei thing way over my head.” 1 1 Here and There in Movieland..... J John Bryan, whose mama is the 1 ambassadress, Ruth Bryan Owen, will play the part of the poet, de f Musset, in Garbo’s “Camille”. . . . i Reg Denny’s toy airplane just 1 landed him a $45,000 order with an i. eastern factory. . . . The Frank r Lloyds are knocking at the Hollye wood record. They just celebrated i their twenty-third wedding anni-

r r** I .HM i Ijy Im Glenda Farrell

o versary. . . . ■ Glenda Farrell's r latest escort is Drew Eberson. , . , Saw John t Barrymore a t b M. G. M. and t looking much e improved for his s rest in Santa f Barbara... v The Ernst r Lubitsches (Vivian Gaye) are building a e rummer home

t on the north shore at Lake Arrowh head. . . . You can get some of the p beat raviolis and spaghetti in f, town at the little restaurant Jack i. La Rue is financing on Ventura s boulevard. . . . Perc Westmore is r writing a book on Hollywood i, makeup, with an idea of a text for s the general public. He is looking r. for a good title, if you have an f, idea. . . . Harry Langdon writes e from the S. S. Narkunda that he r, is on his way from Australia to London. ... And Joe E. Brown has bought a 20-acre farm in the g valley. He’ll try to make it self i: sustaining. P"" ” _ i- Today’s Puzzle: What blonde r Hollywood actress may be headed n for trouble in London through her a attachment for a titled lad ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1936. '" r

Styles of Yesteryear Mark New Formals ■ /OhL---J A** f £ . M \ [j“A* Ttwvts J, . ML St Br ; & vjky 3, . ■■ \J FXjhr ( \ K ■ V WL I Fi £ " Ek x r • 4*l WIBMBBBr alUlct,j»l Ulct,j » hftrrel L! A

Midseason evening frocks for dining and dancing are going in for lighter colored materials this summer. but the styling is still reminiscent of our grandmother’s day Josephine Hutchinson is modeling a gorgeous number, a formal redingote of flower splashed organza worn over a black taffeta foitidation. Its bouffant lines are accentuated by fringe edged ruffles Use as a rich look-

Thelina Cook was the winner. Mrs. Frank Barthel, won the bean guessi ing contest and Mrs Lena Deininger 1 the nail content. Mrs. William Schumacher was ..hairman of the committee In i charge of the picnic and she was assisted by the following commit- , tee members Mrs. Emma Parent, i Mrs. Katheryn Kurber, Mrs. Arthur j Myers and Miss Rose Schurger. The twenty-second annua! reun--1 ion of the Tumbleson family will be , held at the Legion Memorial park iin Decatur on Sunday, August 9. Doy Tumbleson w (president and LaVerne Krall Is secretary of the reunion. Pageant Rehearsals 0. C. H. S. Auditorium Wednesday Sailors 7:00 p. m. Wedding 7:30 p. m. Civil War 8:00 p. m. 1913 8:15 p. m. The group representing the founding of Decatur will meet with the Civil war cast. Thursday i U. S. A. 10:00 a. m. E. F. B 10:30 a. m. Chinese-Japanese 11:00 a. m. Mennonitee . 7:30 p.m. Indians 8:00 p. in. Limberlost 9:00 ip.m. o Ara Huber of Saratoga was a ■ visitor in this city today.

“Shaved to Look Like Monkey” I * wgla 1i Hr FWISO W iSil F Mb W 1 r WL J ■ls 1 Smi // lg|g||| ' / - x’ " Silk ' OB IB I w llHti ; 1 Wl ■*-r" Wit 1 r - JMBU > p .....- ... , ’ —nteae Katherine Kovaa An amazing 20th century Cinderella story was revealed In court at St. Clairsville, 0., as parents of Katharine Kovas faced charges of contributing to the dependency of a minor in connection with alleged cruel treatment of their daughter. At the court hearing, 13-year-old Katherine said she had been forced to slave for her fam* ily all her life and that when she revolted, took some money and bought herself a permanent and some clothes, her parents shaved °her head, saying they wanted her “to look like • monkey”.,

ing and lovely fabric for an evening gown of simplicity is illustrated by the model worn by Glenda Farrell. It is of heavy white French crepe Splashed with a smart and beautiful flower motif. June Travis is quite aware of the importance of looking crisp and cool in hot weather. Her bouffant white marganza has diminutive sleeves, a pointed collar and artificial flowers at the waisL

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Owen Streiby of West Palm Beach. Florida. Mrs. James Shady of Santa Fe. Ohio, Mrs. Clyde Dutro and family, and Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and faml'y of Zaneuville, Ohio. Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and family, Mrs. Ralph Shady and family of Decatur, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Hahnert Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughter Mareem and Louise of Fort Wayne visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayl of Deca* 1 tur, visited Dr. Rayls father, T. J. ' Rayl. Sunday afternoon. ’ Harley Ehrsarn of Marlon spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsarn. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche attended the funeral of Mrs. Busche's aunt at Tipton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batinas Lehman and sons Nolan aud Norris, and Mrs. Albert Duer spent the weeki nd at Colon, Michigan, the gueste of Mrs. Duer’s eon. Chester Hendricks. Neva Fricke of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne sipent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler and

son Keith of Muncie spent the weekend with Mr. Kessler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller and faf mily of Roanoke spent the weekend with Mrs. Philip Heffner. . Mrs. Lulu McKean of Bluffton I spent the week-end with Mr. and • Mrs. Menno Roth and family. Mrs. John Ishmon and daughter ■ Evelyn of Fort Wayne spent the • week-end with her niece Mrs. Fred Foster and husband. Doyle Hoffman of Bryan, Ohio.; ' spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. f and Mrs. Martin Hoffman. • Mr. and Mrs. O. Fisher. Mrs. J. • Hornberger and daughter Grace of • Camden, New Jersey, visited Mr. • and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and family • for a few days. Mr. Fisher is a nephew of Mr. Bahner. t o PERSONALS' i Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kraft and faI mily have returned from a two ■ weeks' motor trip through the Weei tern states. They traveled through • Kansas and Missouri to Denver Colorado and Colorado Springs. They visited at Pikes Peak and other scenic points before going to southern Colorado and New Mexco. They visited with Mrs. Kraft’s • brother, B. J. Townsend at Pampa, • Texas for four days and returned through Oklahoma, Kansas. Tennessee. Kentucky and southern Indiana. Mrs. Lee Brothers and daughters Barbara Lee and Sue of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Mrs. John Showalter and daughter Shirley Ann of Fort Wayne are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson In this city. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Brothers were former classmates at Indiana University Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, daughter Kathleen and Miss Marjorie Miller have returned from a week's visit at the Beavers cottage at Hamilton lake. Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird, Kentucky. Mrs. Fred Linn and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith motored to Celina, Ohio, Tuesday evening where Miss Kern addressed a missionary society meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eichenauer. A pot-luck supper was served preceding the society meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter Joyce, of Detroit, Michigan. are visiting Mrs. John Peter- ■ son. A new roof is being placed on the pens at the Brady stockyard oni South Tenth street. Mrs. Robert McGriff of Portland spent a few days in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. The Misses Mabie and Helen Vizard and Ruth Shepherd of Fort Wayne vfe'.ted in this city Tuesday night enroute to West Virginia. Miss Juanita Baumgartner visited in Aulburn today. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Odle are spending a two week's vacation at Fort Wayne. Rome City, and Ham- ' mond. Mrs. John Heuer and Mrs. HerI man Heuer of near the city were visitors here today. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Grant Ball of Peterson visited with friends here today. The condition of Frank Carroll, local barber, who has been seriously ill at his home, 104 South First street, was reported to be slightly improved today. o , Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PILOTS LAND BURNING SHIP Five Civilian Observers “Bail Out” In Parachutes Dayton, ()., July 22.—<U.RS~Two ■ veteran army air corps pilots brought a limping transport plane : safely back to Wright field here today after extinguishing a fire which stopped one of the plane’s two motors and caused five civilian observers to "ball out" in parai chutes. Captains F. G. Irvin and J. F. Griffith fought the fire in the left motor with fire extinguishers after the smoke had filled the cabin and had them gasping for fresh , air. The fire started Without warning. The pilots could not determine Immediately the cause. - As the fiames were fanned by i the plane's speed and the smoke grew denser, Captains Irvin and Griffith ordered the civilian observers to jump. One by one they ! dropped into space, their parachutes opening quickly. All five fluttered to the ground safely. The pilots took turns fighting the fire and handling the controls of the big Douglas transport, which was making a performance test flight. Flying at 2.000 feet, they slowly won their battle against the flames. Then they began the slow, hazardous flight back to home base. The plane landed at Wright field in a little more than an hour after the fire started. The transport left Wright field at 8 a. m. The fire broke out about 45 minutes later over Dunreith, Ind., midway between Richmond and Indianapolis. The civilian observer who jumped were H. D. McDaniel, Jonn Cutting. William Cummings, and two men named Weatherford and Hobson. During the return trip to Dayton, the pilots told field officers, the plane slipped badly and several times threatened to crash. McDaniel. Cutting and Cummings were from Dayton; Weatherford from Middletown, Pa., ana Hobson from Chanute Field. 111. Two Injured Dunreith, Ind., July 23. — (U.PJ — Five men who "bailed out” of a huge transport plane when it caught on fire while flying near

IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEw ' FORD V-8 7 (Above) Do luxe cars have a MB* iw '.'*4 reliable M houi clock m uou glare roar new mirror. HF lidiS I' 1 BHx. _ Z M wb»»l. now (tasdare n ' do luxe model*, adds a ChromiuEn-plated wheel bands on de n,w *O“vh of emartneu. luxe cars add a smart tailored touch Tandem windshield wipers are a practical and harmonise with the hub-cap. new addition to cars with do luxe equipment.

Today's Ford V-8 introduces a new scale of motoring luxury to the low-price field. Recent refinements on all Ford cars recall the richness and beauty you have often admired in cars of higher price. On de luxe models, instrument panel and window moldings are now finished in a satiny new walnut grain . . . upholstery treatment is smarter, more luxurious . . . steering wheel is of a new type .. . wheel bands arc chromium plated . . . tandem windshield wipers give better visibility in bad weather ... and the rear-view mirror includes a dependable clock.

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Visit the Ford Display at Cleveland’s Croat Lakes Exposition r y "—— ' ... MA) //) Isas l/rL'iS f/ {y

there this morning were tnken back Ito Wright field. Dayton, 0., toduy on nn army thick > I Tho men left the plane In partiI chutes under commander of two jiirrny captains who wefe piloting the ship on a test flight from the 1 Dayton army field ' Two of the elvUian ybaervers wera Injured in their landings. William Cummings, attache of Wright field, suffered a sprained , ankle and C. O. Hobson. Rantoul, ( 111., sustained a sprained hack. They were given medical treati ment by a doctor at Spiceland be- • fore being returned to Dayton. ' Others who balled out of the * plane were John Cutting and H. D. ■ McDaniel, both of Wright field, and John Weatherford. Middle-

Shirt Blouse and Culotte or Skirt I If You Please—All MaJe with One Pattern By Ellen Worth p i An amusing nautical cotton L I print makes this culotte so popu- jf K iar with juniors. The culotte has cleverly ar- / (-fl/ \ . i ranged pleats to give it the ap- ** I pearanev of a skirt which makes // «* K* "rCA < it so wearable. The shirt biouse / |V t PrS* \ has comfortable saddle shoulders 'V sj I'jy ' 1 which are so easily handled even 2/ ' i by a beginner at sewing. / / M iff / / . You can use the pattern again f V s-4 < s for a shirt blouse and skirt. The V \ lA* LJ‘ pattern provides for same. Make \ \ /a* -v \ I • it of linen or tub silk and not \ \ / x-r7/ even your most intimate friend \ \ would ever suspect you made both \'/ these outfits with a single pat- JUf'/ * 1 • tern. /'*Nv. st \ Style No. 1757 is designed for A ♦ _ I A sizes 11. 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. 'Pv i I Size 15 requires yards of 35- * I. A r /C \ I inch material. 1 ur *■ ♦T\ Our Illustrated Home Dress- 1 iJI fl \ making Book contains the latest n M \ ♦ \ fashions together with dressmak- it I * \\ '’A ing lessons and the fundamental Sn I A principles of sewing. Whether I 4 li'A’ \ you are an experienced sewer or L | \ *1 just a beginner you will find this 'j’ fj » 1 i ' book helpful indeed in making /rj7j/ Il your summer clothes. It is just / « 1 I il full of ideas to enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford /I / I , to miss its Send for your copy / y cr today. / A ( Price of BOOK 10 cents. / A I I / i Price of PATTERN 15 cents SAr' \ I / I (coin is preferred). Wrap coin kJI \ I l i i carefully. _ _ 1 I /* New York Pattern Bureau, I I \ Decatur Dally Democrat J? ' KO Kait Unit M, Saite 1110 AVcsu NEW YORK. N.Y fl r *7 A

Cars without de luxe equipment now have rear floor carpet instead of rubber mat, new ash tray, new chrome-finish fittings, new mahogany-grain instrument panel and window moldings, and your choice of Bedford Cord or mohair upholstery. And with this new luxury comes NEW economy. A new-type carburetor steps up gasoline mileage substantially. See these smart new Fords at your dealer's. Sis A MONTH, after ueual down-payment, buy. any model 1936 Ford V-8 car-trom any Ford d.aler-any whore in th* United State*. Ask your dealer about the new Universal _ Credit Company Vi% per month Finance Plans.

PAGE THREE

town, Pa, Throo of them landed In a cornfield 3% mlloß south of imnrolth and the other two landed In a nearby field covered with oats stubbing. o —. Indians FlgtA Sales Ta* Calgary, Alta.—<U.R>- IndJafla in Alberta have filed a protest against paying the new provincial 2 per I cent sales lax. They asked for a I ruling from Ottawa. Age-old treaties exempt Canadian Indians from any form of taxation. o - — la a Nut.hnll Thers are three ways of getting >ut of a scrape—push out back out ■ n<l keen out