Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1936 — Page 3

Ln society

!£& ]:> a! <’“ ur< 11 '* * IIUS ■k 1 ’ ’ • ,i„ < |iur< >i ■?arluis ad.r...- and two B"' ''J- iluinnia was in charge B j nah w'h prayer by S' Kozl.r. Mrs. I’aul Spillf"HoW 'I ’* B'~ l.v I'lcvllie Kolter. Bwestuig report <>l the conM ... iki'W""' l was given ' f B o' Tri her. Mrs. Dick MeBos lea<hr for the after- ■ served H|| , ( ,f the inet-ting. |M.I Sunday. August Bthe banie of Mta. Myrtle Me- ■, x no'. •" 1 "I Monroe. ■ ~ nusMonary K , Kpiscofial ■Trill me I with Mre. Ed B- on with Mrs ■i.nn piogiani leader. As- ■ >■’ Miv. Fred E'aud Mrs. F. IL Feniinore. B„ will be the annual ■ . .■■niiir wilh Mrs. George Bin: a- • !ui: 111:1,1 IS B ;t 'd w bring mite boxes. A ■lattendance is desired. ■ibernadine KOLTER Btesstoeta tau sigma Bet j Tau Sigm.i sorority ntet K.. Bernadim Kolt r Tlllirs- ■ rr .Miss Kathryn ArcltB raided '"‘er the short bustK. sanies of l.ridg were enKir may IO RESISTANCE I 10 GERMS Ktße C rrected by Natural I Laxative Food B®mon constipation is due B? t® insufficient “bulk” in Ils It is a condition that should fete treated casually. ircaglected. it may contribute l general run-down condition, it body lacks the strength it ktofightoff infection. You are P more likely to pick up a seriI illness. far! against common constipal* Make sure the meals you eat kit! plenty of "bulk.” Kellogg’s lßra.x is a generous source of Hive “bulk.” lithin the body, the “bulk” in Itßkax absorbs moisture, forms ass, and gently cleanses system. This delicious cereal • furnishes vitamin B and con--3 iron. 'ro tablespoonfuls daily, with ior cream, are usually suffit Stubborn cases may require rBIAN oftener. If not relieved I way, consult your doctor. hre All-Bran in some form • day, either as a cereal, or M into muffins, breads, etc. nt regularly for regular habits. Hranteed by the Kellogg Comt. Sold by all grocers. Made wllogg in Battle Creek. *iWio» due to insufficient "bulk"

■ Important Little Shirt Frock

Cool Flared beeves and Neck B} Ellen Worth smart buttoned-down-the Msporty “shirtwaisty” dress is ■Wc for slim and not so slim )hs. ttrry it out in printed linen as •ordinal and wear it for town, totor or for active sports. Sitton crash, shantung, shirt- > in cotton or tub silks are * r ideas for vacation wear. “t neck and sleeves are so Jn and cool. It has jaunty “e's with flaps. Style No. 634 is designed for 13 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, '3* and 46-inches bust. Size fetjuires 3'4 yards of 39-inch tenal, Illustrated Home Dressing Book contains the latest «>>ons together with dressmakI lessons and the fundamental neiples of sewing. Whether • lr ' an experienced sewer or “a beginner, you will find this * belpfnl indeed in making J summer clothes. It is just \ Ol 'deas to enhance your own You simply can’t afford it I Send for your copy Pricf of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents Mully P re ' Wrap coin rv: ~w

CLUB CALENDAR r Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday . American Legion Auxiliary, Le- , glon Horne 7:45 p. m. Pokahontas Lodge 7:30 p. ni. , U. B. Golden Gleaner*, Miss Evelyn Burnett, 7 p. in. Tuesday Pei lota XI Picnic, Bluffton . i Pool, 7 p. in. > nursday 11 M. E. Woman’s Foreign Mission- ; ary Society. Mrs. h’d Wiese. — I joyed and prizes were given to Mrs. Robert Shraluka and Mias Betty 1 1 Trieker .Miss Juanita Baumgartener ’ was presented a guest prize. A daln- • ty luncheon with summer appoint inents was served at the close of ' the games, by the hostess, assisted 1 by Miss Mildred Blosser. 1 Guests other than sorority mem-b-rs were the Misses Juanita Baumgartner and Dorothy Christen. Tlie I next meeting will be held in four • we ks with Miss Frieda Scherer. II LAD AGE THIRTEEN ON 13TH. 1 Mrs. Charles Loiter entertaind with a party Thursday afternoon honoring the birthday anniversary of her son Donald. Donald who was i 13 Thursday. August 13, was host 1 to thirteen boys. ", Music and games were enjoyed in ‘, the afternoon and at four o’clock a ' delicious luncheon of sandwiches, I ic? cream and cake was served. ‘. Those present were Ivan Howard, • Vilas Elzey, Fred Coffee, Roger ’ Reynolds. Di. k Garner. Clair Reynold. Jehu Holthouse. Jr., Vernon I Smitley, Donald Lobsiger, Jean Elzey. Edward Roudenbush and Max Winteregg. Annabelle Rupert. Pauline Loltisiger. Alic ■ Addie and Betty Ronde--1 bush. — o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fuhrman 'of Fort Wayne are the parents of a i baby daughter born Thursday morning at the Liitßgpran hospital in that city. —: o — AMERICANS WARNED FROM PAGE OX’R) and loyalists, their hatred whipped [ to white hot pitch, fought savagely for supremacy and life in every J quarter of the country today. Tlie rebellion hail become a J civil war in whic h the humanizing : code of normal warfare was fori gotten. i Around Malaga in the far south, 1 before San Sebastian in the tar north, in the Estremaglura country ,on tlie Portuguese frontier; in Zaragoza province in the norths east, in Teruel province on the I east coast, at Oviedo in the northwest. battles of importance were i progressing. ■ In provinces all over the couni try minor fighting, in which the I killed numbered perhaps a few ! score, were in progress. There was every indication that ’ both sides expected from the in- ' ! tensified warfare which was clos- < I Ing the fourth week of the relielI lion, some action to develop which ;

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936.

might prov* decisive. Government leaders were frankly anxious us they awaited news. Their attention seemed riveted on the Flvtremaduru country fighting on the Portuguese frontier i Rebels asserted that lladajoz was ajsmt to fall. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and chi’dren have returned from a vacation trip. They visited Mrs. Ogg’a brother at Barberton. Ohio and also at Akron. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ogg's niece Miss Rowena Gause who will remain here for two weeks. The Misers Mildred and Helen Bueter of Fort Wayne visited at the home of .Mrs. Minnie Holthouse last evening. Miss Joan Cowan is the guest of her aunt in Fort Wayne. Miss Patricia Burk and brother Paul of Lima. Ohio, are the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Loretta Noonan. Sisters M.Gabrielita and M. Phoemia returned to South Bend today after a ten day’s visit in Decatur. Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Uhl and family returned to their home in Springfield. Ohio this morning. Mrs. Uhl was called here fve weeks ago to assist in caring for her mother Mrs. Catherine Christen who died recently. Rev. Uh) is pastor of Calvary Lutheran church in Springfield. Dr. E. P. Fields, who is attending the C. M. T C. camp at Fort Knox Kentucky, * will arrive home this evening Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean entertained recently at dinner for .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean,‘Mr. and Mrs. Millard McKean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brick’ey and daughter. Marjorie of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Seifert, of ndianapolls. Mr. and Mns. Jerome Myers, of Fourth street will return home Saturday after spending a week's vacation in Indianapolis. Gerald Vizard Is home after a several weeks' post graduate counse at Wabash co’lege. Ned Bottoms, air pilot, who carried more than 500 people in his plane during the Centennial, is in town for the week-end carrying passengers for a ride over the city. Bottoms, who says that in his 11 years in the business he has never had an injury to a passenger is a fermer stunt and race pilot, having taken part in national air races on -everal occasions. On Sunday ne is scheduled to give an exhibition, including a “dead stick" landing, landing on a marked spot, with the ' motor shut off. The Ben Kiting farm ;outh of the city is being used as a landing field. Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant Preaching, 9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:30 a. m. Beulah Church School. 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:40 a. m. Pleasant Valley Church School, 9:30 a. m. Washington Church School. 9:30 a. m. 0 BREATHER SPELL N TIN t9ED.FRO MPA G E J>N E) veto forced passage of the $803,000,000 tax bill by the last session of congress. Government officials were vague as to specific taxes which may be reduced or eliminated. President Roosevelt left on a flood control inspection tour without elaboration of the announcement made by Sen. Pat Harrison, D., Miss., chairman I of the senate finance committee, and Rep. Robert L. Doughton, 1).. N. C., chairman of the house ways and means committee. Harrison and Doughton said congressional tax experts would begin an immediate study that will embrace a wide range of taxes. These, it was learned, will include MICKIE SAYS— C/S tU' SMALL. C/TY ' OAZ TH' SKIDS ? MOPS. MOT AS LOMS AS WE BUY I MOSTLY AT BUT IF A MERCUAkfTAIKJT WILL-IM' TO 'N BACK UP MS APS W/7F GOOP SERViCS AM' UP W DATE STOCK, THEM ME CAMT MOLLER. . 'BOUT FOLKS SMOPPH4' . V OUT OF 7OU/A/ Y t z-j if-. / i as 1 - ■. ' ■

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1#36. King Eraturr* Syndicate, inc. HOLLYWOOD—The “Pretty Giri Is Like a Melody” number in •The Great Ziegfeld" has started an orgy of elaborate sets such as

1J Eleanor Powell

Hollywood has never seen be- I fore. Though Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer is guarding the letails closely, the finale number for “Bom to Dane starring Eleanor Powell, is going to be an attempt to top I the former a c h 1 e v ement

both in size and beauty. Art Director Merrill Pye, of >dric Gibbons' staff, has laid dans for a set that will weigh 120 tons and that will be 25 feet ligher and 15 feet wider than the 1 flimactic spectacle of the Ziegfeld Um. i Twenty-four-hour shifts of work- . men will be busy two months get:ing the set ready for Director Del Ruth, Eleanor Powell and the cast of the new musical. Youngest player in the history of Hollywood to have an option taken up is Beverly Firestone, a nine-month-old baby who appeared with Loretta Young in "Ramona”. The infant’s appearance on the screen so pleased officials of 20th i Century-Fox that they have signed the baby up for another six months. 1 Beverly's dad is Buddy Firestone, who operates a doughnut factory in Los Angeles. The gossips who have been linking Robert Kent romantically with Astrid Allwyn will have another think coming now, for his real girl is out here from Cleveland on a visit. Her name is Margaret Sheridan and. make no mistake, she is No. 1 in the young actor’s affections. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Mary Burns. Inglewood: Dick Arlen is still working in the English picture that has been in production since about March. The troupe is in Canada now and. when the film is finished next month, Dick is planning a hunting trip in the north woods. Jobyna Ralston will fly from Hollywood tq join him. Add to strange coincidences the experience of Director Mervyn Leßoy. He sent to the 'Varner

reform taxes under the social se- ; ’curity act. liquor levies, “nuis-1 ance,” and income taxes. Some “minor changes.” Dough-: ton said, may be made in tlie new $803,000,000 corporate tax profits I act. which business organizations I fought for months before it finally was passed. Secretary of the treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., likewise will make a study of tax revenues with j a view of supplying congress with i data. He will not, he said, make specific recommendations for changes. o Youth Arrested On Serious Charges Columbia City. Ind., Aug. 14- i (UP)—Walter Lahm, 20, was held j by police here today on triple . charges of resisting arrest, breaking I and entering a store and robbing

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Brothers wardrobe department to get some jockey costumes to be worn in “Three Men on a Horse" Among the offerings was a faded garb that Immediately fixed the director’s eye. "Say." he said, "that looks familiar.” And right he was, for it had his name on it and was the costume he wore when he played a jockey years ago in the Warner picture, "Little Johnny Jones”. Is this the top? A man in Vienna writes Harold Lloyd demanding $500,000 in American money, else he’ll commit suicide. He suggests that Harold raise it with the help of Chaplin, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. And he sets a deadline of Sept. 1. Here and There in Movieland. ... The instruments being used by Stokowski and his orchestra in “The Big Broadcast of 1337" are valued at $250,000. . . . After months of personal appearances. Phil Regan is back in town tc make a picture for Republic. . . Freddy Bartholomew is so anxiout to do a good job of singing "Go<

6a e | b- Cx; J ■gw J| Basil Rathbone

Rice is glad it was by a cleaner’s truck. . . . She gets her cleaning free for two weeks in return for a damaged fender. . . . The autograph hounds pursued Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor into the Tropics the other night and the two stars finally had to take refuge in the kitchen. . . . Gene Raymond is being kidded plenty because the stuffed marlin swordfish lie was bragging about never showed up. . . . Rex Ingram, “De Lawd” of “Green Pastures”, has been playing in “The Emperor Jones" at Suffern, N. Y. . . . and the M. G. M 'ers have the department of commerce after the pilot of a red biplane who ' persists in flying over the studio in disregard of warning signs that sound pictures are being made below. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What petite ex-star is trying to make up her mind about a divorce and another try at the films?

■ | the Columbia City postoffice. J Lahm was arrested this morning | after a scuffle with police who suri prised him while allegedly attemptI ing to rob a jewelry store. He was I to be arraigned on the state charges , this afternoon, but it was indicated that the postoffice robbery charge would not be pressed. He was accused of taking a revolver and $7.50 ;in cash and stamps from a post- | office stamp drawer. j o————— Family Quarrel Ends In Suicide Princeton, Ind., Aug. 14 —(UP)— I Mrs. W. B. Combs. 36. died in Methodist hosiptal today from a bullet wound inflicted In her second I suicide attempt. She drank poison I Wednesday but was revived by a ! physician. A family quarrel was said to have prompted the act.

A. H. Schinnerer. Willshire, Ohio Mrs. Flora Wibel, 1925 Wells st., Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles H. Tieman, Monroeville, Ind 4 lbs., 7 3 /i oz.

Save the King’ in his new pic ture that hi has started t< take voice lessons. . . . Basil Rathbone is one. of the few acquaintances of Garbo who is welcome to visit her on the "Camille" set. . . . Since her car had to get hi t, Florence

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TO INVESTIGATE PRISON DEATH Attorney General’s Office To Probe Death At Pendleton Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 14 (UP) Two representative* of tlie attorney general’s office were asuigned ■’by Atty. G n. Philip Lutz. Jr., today to investigate the death of Harold Haney, 28. state reformatory inmate July 18. Lutz sent J. Edward Bare’, his representative In Hie Dillinger inv stlgation two yearn ago, and Earnest W. Owen. Coroner S. J. Stottlemyer of Mad-. lion county planned to exhutne the ' body from a cemetery near D-‘ | Soto, Delaware county, to invent!-! gate a report that the prisoner died 1 after being struck by Dale Hays, I a guard who later was dismissed. Prison re ords show Haney died ' of bronchial pneumonia whi'e serv-i Inga 3-10 year term on a burglary charge. The <•. roner said Hays denied striking the prisoner. Earl Haney, Delaware county farmer. father of the victim, gave per-i

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I mission to exhume the Ixxly. He said he was called to the referI mutory the night of July 18 with word that hire son was critically ill. Tin l prisoner had died and been removed to a pendleton mortuary belore hi' arrived, the father said. Haney oald lie was not permitted to see hie son’s body until two days later atid did not examine the body for Injuries at that time. WARN SETT I. ERS J -l- 1 ts ULii; oNy . vision of forestry in Minnesota, telegraphed tlie .sheriffs of nine northeastern counties sugg'eting that all roads be closed over G ek*nd in their sections to the fighting of tlie li'c • Most of the othi r In Wisconsin, Minnc-.-ot iiigan were believed under .ouirol. Nearly 1,000 men and youths mov- ■ ed by boat into the wild Kabe loI gaina Lake region of Minnesota to I battle flainn which had eaten their I way across 6,500 acres of timber on I the fringe of Superior national for- — o May Change Teachers’ License Requirements Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 14—(UP) Tlie slate department of educaI tion may require four years of col-

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PAGE THREE

lege training a-s u pre-requisite for •! an elementary teacher license, Atty. 11 Gen. Philip Luts, Jr., ruled today In .i an opinion to Grover Van Dnyn, ■; assistant state superintendent of ■ education. Heretofore only two years of colI lege training has been sufficient. i o —— i Dr. Wildman Named Del’auw President Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 14 -(UP) Dr. Clyde Kverelt Wildman, pro- ' fessor in the Boston University ’ s: hool of theology, was chosen tie ’ day as the new president of D" I; Pauw University. I He succeeds G. Bromley Oxiiain, r signed to become Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Omaha, Neb. Dr. Wildman, a native of Greensi burg, became the 14th president of the Greencast’e school and the third . alumnus elected to the post. o Penny Dance Sunday Sunset l*ark. Cash 1 WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. i YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE