Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1936 — Page 3

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,R L . Sunda' Vi*-’ l '*' I '*' ut nit®* ,(' nd* ' lar ' l "' w„... i W.«nholT lull! a« I>'T B ' lasi evening. hei FimK Mrs and h»*r slh ' ttWi. Ora w Mr i "“ l ir^^fc) >S s,.|lHn- 1,1 ,x ’ s AnKI ' f ' Maih-ita Dailey of ,K’and V OF GOSSIP birthday at the W' ,„, r Huldr-n. Mr. and ■■u. Helm. m SL Ma ' r - V ’ s ■Ln-d to Iff •hair most ■ . -Hally interested -■ ■ (wmnid ""I "op-s to ••■■ iPMtt one ’OcBBu.;, awatt-d sKy ride, that Bi«,>:r.any la-' arrived will I"' ''dv tonight. ■ bra. this year. »; extra rar. were holding open 15 Fraternal Hay. and members 50 re <ipe<-tive orders. - •5; Cc<fr <■ ~w located in the 30 has '■ r. drawing it« the !'■ y-titual visitors. v.ii 'tiee have been a I il and colorful i —- ' s^B es h;ibt on placed in .. int* court Mitaiia- chart of the ■'”•’• as V ll | < utar Honie-j have vieited i - -i.-play will o'.io. k tonight in Nib- I river bridge. w> opened last .-• weather, favorable ■ "Wj tonight. o , • m.aor made m r,^^L*r:- the General ( cvmpany on display in on Madison street. - ttirmd out July 28. Along with the five milE ;;>y.-<i the first millionth motor meal plant. The first

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HARRISON CARROLL Ml Copyright. 1936, Feature * indicate, Inc. 7<>>se Changing The r.::ai :: .s.al number and Mabel is fabulous the movies. . sixty girls are r stage si en at Warner this week in a Venetian is sxrmin led by a silk high. is r. confusion. Dance B-■ ■! (’..nnolly, Matty ether a-sistarts handle i rn isi. Occasionwarn a dancer to stand or to get a more I.;? ,st of the girls duties perfectly, are over. Final pi -ire are ready to ®»ra v,;ii do something in this scene. tt«rß®Picl. tn Miss Davies and and pan around a bM*** circle. There is a backat the climax which movie fans to gasp. a giant organ—the back are a foot and a half and 60 feet high. At wch pipe is a beautiful of dar,c f . rs w ill weave fe organ towards the o si, impressive that tome to see it; also to j ■®’ s Davies goodby, as she her holiday as soon as is completed. Kay the set today, also and Mrs. Clark Miss Davies has chairs »Kr, ” th(, y can sit comfort■v* watch. is not only for . however - Showgirls fW ? te >l you that she has BBidJ, ab, ' K around the set , S ° f water t 0 the Kiris ®E?; eave thp ir posts. On HBkw'' has caus ed gallons All right, try it your P avies is the most popuJ”., HoUy wood with the ® the set. «;‘ S , a contrast be--I?.rnusical number and , Bill's cabin. -K B n’ lt . On mother day. B*fr>?m M'he is shooting a ■Li. „ he Plainsman", and he gßiJiw u Set about 12 by 15 iirertn. 1 seems cramped for W«« “ The Kin K of ■ > i. he Crusades”. I ' touched beside the

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy . , Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Girls Red Cross nunaes for parade, Central echool, bring head bands or pillow elips, 7 p. tn. Girl Semite, Central Schoo), Decorate B'.kea, 1 p. m. motor was made July 19, 1920, following the opening of the factory. The one millionth motor was produced in September, 1925. The exhibit has attracted a great deal of attention and Decaturites point with pride to the five millionth motor. The Jersey parish show was opened this afternoon in the cattle tent at the intersection of First and Madison streets. A large crowd of interesting spectators attended. The lightweight horse pulling contest will be held Friday morning at 9 a. m. on the field adjacent to the Legion Memorial park. The heavyweight horse pulling contest will be held Saturday at the same time and place. News reel .pictures of the float parade held this afternoon were taken 'by a cameraman employed by the Adams theater. These pictures will be shown at the Adamo starting tomorrow. In addition to the tloats and bands the camera I •'caught” hundreds of spectators. Pictures of the fireworks display tonight and the American Legion activities tomorrow will also be taken and shown on the Adams theater ! screen. o yfrong Guess on Ice ! SaJem, 111. (U.R) — Authorities I placed two tons of ice in the city 1 swimming pool containing 500.009 gallons of water. The ice melted within a few minutes, the temperature of water remaining virtually the same. —o Meteor’s Fall Described Saint John, N. B. —(UP) —Fall of a huge meteor into the Atlantic Ocean near Harbor-de-Lute, Campobello Island, was reported here iby Alonzo Conley. Deer Island light-house-keeper. Alonzo said the meteor fell into 30 or 40 feet of water and "steamed and hissed like a cauldron of boiling water.”

camera. The voice that usually shouts through loud speaker systems is giving directions to the actors in conversational tones. The scene we watch is a tense one. Gary Cooper, as Wild Bill Hickock, has come to summon Buffalo Bill (James Ellison) to fight the Indians. The youthful Helen Burgess, playing Cody's wife, is raising frightened objections. It is interesting to see how De Mille shoots this. In the old days, Cooper might have come rushing onto the set and cried "The Indians are coming”. But, after the modem manner of the movies, these actors play the scene down. Their behavior is not excited. From 15 feet away, you couldn’t hear the dialogue. Yet the scene, as they play it, has the punch of drama. De Mille okays it after a couple of takes. He comes over to speak to me, and he pays Helen Burgess a compliment that should make her cut this item out and paste it in her scrap-book. He says: "That girl has more poise, more sense of timing than any newcomer I ever saw.” I ask him then if he doesn't feel strange working in such close quarters. “Not a bit of it,” he says. “It's great to have a set I can see across without using field glasses.” It is more fun watching Director Jack Conway act than it is the players working in "Libelled Lady". While figuring out a piece of business, he becomes Spencer Tracy for the moment and strides back and forth between a desk and a window. The players watch, but if they don't agree, they all say so. Conway is quick to admit it if he is wrong. He has the same open mind about lines. In a scene we watch, the script calls for Tracy to say: "I’d gamble on him to beat anybody from Gandhi to Garbo.” “Can’t I just eliminate that about Gandhi and Garbo?' Tracy asks. M. G. M. doesn’t need the advertising, does it?" After a moment’s thought, Conway says: "All right, try it your way.” . _ The actors love this, and Conway gets results. So apparently there are lots of ways to direct a picture and still be right.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936.

gERSONALS Mrs. J. F. Cook of Blanchester is spending several weeks ae the 1 guest of her dajighter, Mrs. Bryce | Thomas. Mrs. H. E. Butler and Mrs. Giles ' Porter accompanied Mias Naomi Butler to Fort Wayne today where she joined u party of friends and continued to I>ake Geneva, N. Y Miss Butler will return to Decatur next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Garard of Fort Wayne were in the city yes- ’ terday looking up old time friends, i Mrs. Harry Cookens and daughter Alma, of Hammond, Ind., were I vaulting friends and taking in the ; fair. Mrs. Cora Mamma of Warren, j Ohio, is visiting relatives and taking in the Centennial. Clarence Ix*wton of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Lew ton of Root township. Dr. Elizabeth Burns of Fort Wayne who is always a loyal booster for Decatur an Adams county, was having a great time greeting old friends at the Centennial last evening. Floyd <Pug) Shaw of Pittsburg has been having a fine time looking up old friends. He had his picture snapped with George Chronister, for whom his father worked many years. J. W. Walker of Florida, former Geneva school man and representative In the legislature, was among the hand shakers today. Lew G. Ellingham and eon Miller are among those from Fort Wayne who are here for the home comets banquet tonight Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman of Garrett, Indiana met manyfriends here while looking over the big show. Mrs. Tom Peteison of Indiana-, polls is attending the Centennial! Mr. Peterson will join her tomorrow. Charley Kiess of north of town hnsn’t missed a day of the Centennial and scarcely an hour, coming in early and remaining for the last ; free act. He says he has enlisted for! the week and will see it through. R. C. Parrish and family of Fort Wayne were among the hand shak- • ers. We remember the Friday of Old Home Week twenty -four yeans ago. when a drizzle started in the morning and continued through the day while the biggest crowd of the week heard W- J. Bryan. Miss Dorothy Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Summers, is in a very critical condition at the Irene Byron Stonitorium in Fort Wayne. Mies Summers would have 1 completed her nursee training this spring but due to illness was compelled to stop training in March. Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and daughter Joyce of Bluffton are visiting in Decatur this week. Mr. Tyndall spent last evening here. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley and son of Bronson, Mich., enjoyed a j Centennial visit. Grover C. Hendricks of Columfciiß. Ohio is visiting relatives here this week and enjoying the Centennial. Pierce Flanders of Fort 'Wayne is the guest of his grandparents. Mr- and Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. Herman Myers and son John will return Friday from a two weeks' visit in Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Dick Heller and sons Dick and Jack will return to their cottage ’ at Klinger Lake this afternoon after a two days’ visit with J. H. Heller and family. The Misses Christine and Agnes Conter had as their guests yesterday Mrs. Louise Tekulve of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Mina Brown and Mrs. Ida Salisbury of Chicago, 'lll. Mrs. Michael Andrews of South Bend is visiting her son and daugh- ' ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews. She was accompanied home by her granddaughters Georgia and I Carol Sue who have been her guests for the past two months. Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Yager of ‘Berne attended the Centennial in Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass and children of Huntington visited here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Masterson of i Bluffton were among the crowds last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Thompson of Fort Wayne visited relatives in De-, catur Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters of Bluffton enjoyed the I Centennial Wednesday evening. Miss Anna Keller and Mrs. j George Etter of Huntington visited with Mrs. E. F. Gass Wednes- ■ day evening. Mrs. D. M. Reid and family of I Indianapolis are the guests of ’ Mrs. M. Fullenkamp. Clarence Hajis of Cincinnati was a ‘business visitor here today. Mayor Fred Feick and Jack Little of Garrett were Centennial visitors here today. Mr. and Mns. Fred Snyder of Fort Wayne spent yesterday in Decatur as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy, and also attended the Centennial. Jim Arnold of Fort Wayne stopped in Decatur this morning to look over the fairDick Brlede returned this morning from Cleveland, Ohio, where he . has been the past two days taking ’

Plan National Twin Convention life J I RSr j _ ! I Jl—\ _ T Double Trouble" might well be the theme song of a gathering to be held tn Tier's Amusement park at Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Aug 29 and 00. On those dates, approximately 1,500 delegates from all parts of ♦ k y?L ted States and Canada are expected to gather in the park for the fifth annual convention of the National Twins association* One ®‘ teatul ' e « of the gathering will be a contest in which prizes will be awarded to the most identical twins, the oldest and youngest twins, and the twins who traveled the greatest distance to the concntion. The association was founded five years ago by E M. Clink of Silver Lake. Ind., president of the organization.

in the sights at the Great Lakes Ex- ’ position as a guest of the JournalGazette. Neal Currie, Jr., general manager Cliff Matson, superintendent of the j Fort Wayne General Electric company. and Mrs. Currie, attended the Centennial celebration last night. The Missee Florence Buetter and Olga Reinking of Fort Wayne visited here laat' night. The Misses Janet Steulmieller of Hamilton. Ohio and Margaret Camp-, bell of Bluffton are visiting Mies . Barbara Krick. France Conter of Gary was busy i greeting old friende today. Miller Ellingham of Fort Wayne is here to attend the dinner at the country club this evening. Clfnt .Sprnnger of Fort Wayne I spent the day in Decatur. o * — ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months | i ♦ — ♦ 1 Sunday August 9 Annual Howerl reunion, Washington Park, Bluffton. Ind. Rettig and Roehm annual reunion, Sun Set park. Snyder reunion. Legion Memorial, Park, Winchester street. Twenty-eecond annual reunion of Tumbleson family, Legion Park, Decatur. Hitchcock family reunion, HannaNuttman park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of; Durbin family, Legion Memorial I Park, Decatur. Rellig knd Reohm reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday August 16 Leimenstoll-Martin reunion at! home of Mrs. George Martin, one mile and half south of Peterson. Niblick and Daily reunion, Bluffton Park. Crist, reunion, Big Lake, Indiana, j Weldy family runion, Hanna-

I SAILOR DRESS PLAITS ITS SKIRT 1

I , Pw/fc Its Sleeves « and Buttons Smartj ly Down the Front By Ellen Worth ' Here’s a darling little “selfhelp” dress with French panties. : Daughter can put it on and fasten ’the buttons quite unaided. , It is exceedingly simply cut. ! The fulness falls from a tiny (shoulder yoke. You will note the collar isn’t tight against the (throat. The French realizing how adorable a tiny girl’s neck is, often shows it a little. It has puffed sleeves to show off her chubby arms. , It is pretty in plain or printed 'cottons as chambray, percale 1 prints, dimity prints, pique lawn, batiste, dotted swiss, gingham, (etc. ( Style No. 1809 is designed for (sizes 2,3, 4 and 5 years. Size 4 (requires 3 yards of 39-inch material for the dress and panties. Our Illustrated Home Dressmaking Book contains the latest fashions together with dressmaking lessons and the fundamental principles of sewing. Whether you are an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you will find thia book helpful indeed in making vour summer clothes. It is just full of ideas to enhance your own (looks. You simply can’t afford (to miss it! Send for your copy todgat.

' Nuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion, Memorial Park. Hackman and Kortenber reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Butler family Sunset park. Annua! McGill reunion, Sun Set park, ra'.n or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set j ipark. Smith annual reunion, Sun Set park. Walters family reunion, Sunset ‘ park. Sunday, August 23 Annual reunion of Davies family, i ! Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 30 Riesen Fam' ■ reunion at Sun Set park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set ! park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. . Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set | park. Two Killed, Thirteen Injured In Accident Huntingdon, Pa.. Aug. 6 —(UP)— ’ Two Ohioans were killed, and 13 ! ether persons were injured, three critically, when a Chicago-to-New I York Greyhound 'bus was wrecked on rain-swept William Penn highway today. The dead: Frank Haluk, 48, Youngstown, O.

'flflfl. o ill S' 1 /fl 143 ill w ‘ M' | / /I'm N A IBO9 (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Homecomers Register

C. F. Alleger, Warren, Ind. Mrs. (Tiester Adams, Limn, O. Maurice J. Archbold, Chicago. C. H. Archhold, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baumgartner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hattie Bleeke, Fort Wayne, Ind. O. H. Blossom, Marfan, Ind. Mrs. Jeff Bryson, Portland, Ind. .Miss Marietta Beery. Betrice Cogley, Garrett, Ind. Mary Crawford, Los Angeles, California. i Mrs. S. L. Cover, Marion, Ohio. Rev. S. L. Cover, Marion, Ohio. Robert C. Drummond, South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Reba Deel, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Frances Bryson Detamore, Portland, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Doty, Monroeville, Indiana. Rebecca Eady. L. C. Fisher, Van Wert, Ohio. Frank Fraurot, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. James Fletcher, Marion, O. V. L. Forbing. Mrs . Dorsie Garard, Lansing, Michigan. Ben C. Garard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred Fisher Grieser, Crestline, Ohio. Mrs ' H. Haiflich, Bremen, Ind. | Mrs. Betty Harshman, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Donald Hunsicker, Reading, Michigan. Mrs. Donald Hunsicker, Reading, Michigan. Bert Hunsicker, Bronson, Mich. Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker, Bronson, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm. Helen Humbagger. Fort Wayne. William Herber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herber. Dickie Heller, Indianapolis, Ind. John G. Heller, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Dick D. Heller, Indianapolis. Ind. Marie Hower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Janice" Jackson, Crestline, Ohio. Florence Johnson, Fort Wayne. Verna Johnson. Fort Wayne, Ind. Josephine Jaberg, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Thetas Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson, Dunkirk, Indiana. Mrs. Walter Koos. Vida B. Kaough, Fort Wayne. Lois P. Keller, Fort Wayne. C. H. Keller, Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. H. Leatherman, Lima, i Ohio. Ruth Lachot, Fort Wayne, Ind. Herb Lachot, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chester Lenhart, Jackson, Mich. Miss Idora Lough, Sturgis, Mich. Mildred LaDelle McClenahan, Fort Wayne, Ind.

—a mifft'on ■BAfo /w/i ANUTHER million owner friends ■BF / iIBKWBIMBhk mr You are giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you entity coiuyitete Cette

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CHEVROLET P. A. KUHN CHEVROLET Co. DECATUR North 3rd street

C. M. Muinma, Haviland, Ohio. Helen Chrisman Mooney, Chi- ’ eago. Milton Miller, Bryant, Ohio. , i Clark E. Mummu, Haviland, O, Mrs. Rose Moran. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. . i Mr. and Mrs. 11. Moyer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Homer A. Mathewson, Ft. Wayne. , Mrs. Carl E. Phelps and children. Robert James Parrish, Fort Wayne, Ind. David Thomas Parrish, Fort ! Wayne, Indiana. J. Dwight Peterson, Indianapolis, - Indiana. A, E. Rose, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Winston Rawley, Berne, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Rose, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Shirk, Fort Wayne, Ind. W. H. Suphler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Daniel Santine. Mrs. Alice Syphen, Fort Wayne. Mrs.' Mart Stalter. Mrs. Nancy J. Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Frank Smith, Fort Wayne. Robert N. Steele, Convoy, Ohio. Clara Seesenguth, Bluffton. Ind. Mrs. W. H. Strock, Fort Wayne. Albert L. Scherry, Orville, O. Florence Stove. Edith Cook Singleton, Albion, Indiana. John Singleton. Albion, Ind. Zach Smith, Bryan, Ohio. Louise Tekulve, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Geo. E. Teems, Servia, Ind. Lucile Bryson Torrance, Marion, Indiana. M. A. Thomas, Union City, Ind. Mrs. L. A. Thomas, Union City, Indiana. Anna France Thompson, Hunt- , ington, Indiana. Mrs. Don Turner, Trenton, Ohio. Mrs. Ray Teeple, Fort Wayne. Gladdess B. Wilkes, ' ’ illville, . Indiana. | C. C. White and wife, Galion, O. Jane Wells, Geneva, Ind. Carl Worden. Flossie Wilson, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Ed Weinllng, Findlay, O. Louise Wood, Huntington, Ind. ‘ Leonard White, Columbia City, j j Indiana. Mrs. Adeline Wagoner. Mrs. Pansy Wilding. Mrs. J. H. Zimmerman, Garrett, Indiana. John H. Zimmerman, Garrett, Indiana. o . j Charles Becker, sales manager of ~ the Fort Wayne General Electric ' company vfeited here yesterday.

Tothemillionpeoplewho have already bought FOR ECONOMICAL 1 riANsroiTATioN new 1930 Chevrolets .. . and to the tens of thousands of other people who are now buying them ... we of Chevrolet wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage and your friendship. Thanks a million for a demand which has lifted production of 1936 Chevrolets to the million mark in less than a year! You looked at this car—you drove it—you bought it—and now you are recommending it to all your friends. Thanks again for a million Chevrolets, and for giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its hisi< just as Chevrolet is giving you the only complete low-priced car. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICIL

PAGE THREE

Markets At A Glance Stocks, higher under lead of steels and motors. Bonds, irregularly higher; French bonds weak, Italian Issues lower. Curb stocks, Irregular and quiet. Chicago stocks, mixed. Foreign exchange narrowly mixed;! sterling linn; French francs easier. Cotton up 5 to 7 points. Grains lower; wheat off about 2 cents. Chicago livestock, hogs steady; cattle irregular; sheep weak. Rubber up 2 to tl' points. o State Conservation Leader Is Dead Madison, 'lnd-, t> —(UP) —William A. Guthrie, 85, one of the first memhern of the state conservation commission, died at hie home at Dupont last night after a long illnese. He had been living at Dupont and a» the Columbia Club. Indianapolis, intermittently since resigning as vice-president of an Indianapoltes bank two yeans ago. He wan appointed to the conservation commission in April, 1919 and eerve until September 1935, during which time he worked toward establishment of the present state park system. He was a Republican state senator from Jefferson county before hie appointment to the conservation commission. o Trade In a Good Town — oecatur FLUSH OUT • 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 Mlles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 Mlles of kidney tubes ! may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for . over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 Mlles ’ i of kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills at I your druggist.

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