Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

K IK''"' •.>:>.!! •" G'-' ll ’* l '"' H„t Mrr. Paul ••'* . .i«t,.r-m-luw of the |K"'’ , v |. u.th .1 ■ • " in " 1 "" <l |K .. Sl"' <-arried 11 ■ — .m,r...l in ■* r " ■ iK’.ni Mr- l-ind"' 1,,fl f,ir a HJdou •""* wiU '* a ' SK . ;. t W-r' Sif'i .■■: strrt't. IK. who formK'. |KZ. i H . spiral. Mr. ■ . a „ ~m pr „vo Os Iho Fort K . v. ■ Mr ’ ' i’ d.n -' I |K’.. Sad co- ■ Thn-s.lav evK‘ r o'l.o k Kloc|Hf O-,...... '»■ ll''.it and al! r."|.i-r'"'l I ' >»" pres- . U.S- of Union Chapel' K,- , "i Mr and Mrs. Ralph K»-.r.'i'-'i.'■ ul ’ ■ K. ■■ v . and rhe drill .P ( |i tll -r. d i" moot at the p„ nit . T. .■ ening at kA - are urgthreshing Khas meeting ...... K, f'ala-. evening ... ...... soi veil. Messieurs ■ »-s:a:n.' E v e r ■■ t t Hawkins Ktenih Ko'. - mat and family. Kt >s. Ralph Bl ihni. For- ■ l :: ■ ~mr A . John Uhii-

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■hH\KKl>o.\ CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1935, Bliif Protores syndicate, Ine. ■DLLYWOOD-Newest HollyKi or.e ‘o fall for the current Kick Knock" game is the reluctK Greta Garbo. The cast of Kulle.” 'n which she is paired

with Robert Taylor, were at the new fad outside her dressing room. One of the venture some ones ups to her door and gave it the "knock, knock.” Who’s there ?” called Greta. “Minna,” was the reply.

w KT. M fceta Garbo

"Minna U* asked the sphinx. Minna brave hearts are asleep to deep," was the answer. Ma came out, still puzzled, and Bed to this one: Jock, knock. jok there? j fcie who ? We little movement has a ■tog all its own. ■ star began to catch on and F'’en the topper: Bock, knock. . -t-r.--to's there ? , Ma? tote who? *ta long, little doggy, greta hereupon the star burst out in •J? peal of Swedish laughter Erector George Cukor made w go back to work. to dog love rs have put furrows Frar,k Borzage's forehead. It Bs in Lloyd C. Douglas’ book, Light", which he is directWarner Brothers-Cosmo-ltlri ' an Irish setter, named dies of mountain fever, totj letters to date have come readers pleading for the , “keep the dog character s.the film. J™ «iy character, but not Syl.mid one fan. »ittwn^ Ctor Borza S e an d Sceniton Krims are trying to re» rwL SOme wa Y to have om. Cramer ' the Irish setter ‘laJh-e’ SylV ' a *” the Plcture- £ ° ne tn Hot'ywood hears a toee of a Pigeon, with an in,., 1 ’ rec iting Hindoo prayC ! 8 ? 1100 bi U ln ‘t. b Yola nda, who are putthamno r dance * into Paramount’s tor i£Z ne , have lost ■ninah bird, which they

CHUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonee 1000 _ 1001 Monday United Christian Missionary, Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 p. m. Loyal Dorcas Clans, Evangelical Church, 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday C. L. of C. Picnic, Legion Park, 6:30 p. tn. Pai lota XI Picnic, Bluffton Pool, 7 p. tn. Wednesday Union Chapel Miasionary Society, ! Church, 1:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran missionary, .Mrs. I Lee Fleming, 2:30 p. m. Tnursday U. B. Progressive Workers' Class Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Ed Wicks. Union Chapel cic Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Rice. 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home. S p. nt. Friday Friendship Village Picnic, Lehman Park, 7 p. m. I Union Chapel Young People's Class. Miss DeVona Howard, 7:30 m. cote and family, Dewey Kuhn and family. Charles Marchand and family. Lawrence Strickler. Floyd Mitchell and family, Dave Roth and 'family, Lewis Stump and family, Dwight Sc h n ep p. Abe Schnepp. Freeman Walters, and family, Reely Gilbert and family, Mrc. Hubert Keller and Robert Ritter. The annual Lenhart reunion will be held at the home of William S. Chronister, north of Bobo, Sunday, j August 30. The Chronister reunion will be held at the Hanna-Nuttman pars, Sunday. September 13. PLEASANT VALLEY THRESHING RING j "'■'te Pleasant Valley threshing i t ing held an ice cream supper at the home of Freeman Alexander, Friday evening. The time was «spent in a | social manner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

have toted around for five years. It is one of the sacred temple birds of India, which can parrot . the priest’s chants. A pal on all ; their tours, it escaped from their . room at the Garden of Allah and ; the dancers will pay the reward for I its return . The pet answers to the r name of Gabby. I Donna Grace, who tells the • world of milady’s charms, is out here from New York with an inter- ■ esting comparison to make. West- • ern girls, she reports, use less • makeup than their sisters in the > east. Even the Hollywood beau- , ties, she finds, go in for less facial i adornment than the New York I girls. Four Rems suffice the local i screen lovely: powder and lipstick for the daytime with mascara and t eye-shading for nights. The eastern makeup is heavier, she says, , and calls for such exotic devices as false eye lashes with gold, silver or [ copper bands. Here and there in movieland . . . Conrad Nagle and Lois Wilson,

years ago, are KV"Claudette Colbert

screen lovers of ; united for the first time in i Schulberg’s production of 1 “Wedding Presents." They play brother and sister . . . Claudette Colbert’s pert Puritan costume for ! “The Maid of . Salem” is mak- , ing folk look bac't on the Paramount lot.

. . . Donald Woods has taken up exi ploring the ocean in a diver’s helmet at Emerald bay. . . . Marjorie ' Gateson is dieting ten pounds oft 1 her fiance, Kerry Conway. . . . The ■ check Spencer Tracy gets for lend- . ing two saddle horses in “Libelled I Lady” will paint his bam. . . . Paula Stone says the reason Dennis Moore is head man with her is 1 that she can believe him when he ! says “I have to work tonight, my ' dear.” . . . Jean Muir’s wearing a heavy roll of bangs. . . . Latest set romance is Ross Alexander and Anne Nagel on the “Loud Speaker Lowdown” troupe. . . . Where Bev--1 erly Roberts went boom on the log--1 ging railroad for the “God’s Coun- ’ try and the Woman” location in Washington, the track superintendent has put up a permanent marker inscribed: Beverly’s Land- . ing. What young leading man is so embarrassed, because he has been linked romantically with one acti ress in New York and another in : Hollywood ? Especially as the two ’ will probably meet before long.

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.

Nelson Strahm and son Virgil, Pat, Sovlne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roe, Mr.' and Mrc Edward Roe and son Loyd,' Mr. and Mrs. Ermal and Virgil GilI crt, Mr. and Mrs. John (luge, ami sone Robert and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffman and sons Gorman and Ray. Joe Sapp ami daughter Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Connely and son Charlee, Peter 1)., Schwarts, Mr. and Mrs. James' Frank, Mr. and Mrc. Amos Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Majorc, Olin Lehman. Cheater, Leßoy, Gerhart and Raymond Schwartz, Maxine, Williams, George Uhrick, Jim McCollough, Fred .Majors, hora Kauffman. Herbert Zerkel, Mary Ann Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Alexander and Margaret Day. The United Christian missionary society will meet this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fr«d King. Mrs. Wiliam Kohls, will be the leader. The Zion Lutheran miesionary society will meet with Mrc. Lee Fleming Wednesday afternon at two-thir-ty o'clock. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PARTY The young people's class of the St. Paul Christian Union church and invited guests held a party at the home of the Miseee Eloise and Juanita Noll Friday evening. Refreshments were served and games were played. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Lyvester Young, Helen Fairchild. Alton Railing, Helen Martin, Bob Mcßride. Arnold Martin. Roger Arnold. Dick Noll, Lauren Shoaf. Evelyn Reber, Catherine Fairchild, Lester Adler. Juanita Mcßride. Ireta Fairchild, Gretchen Winans, Betty Shoaf, Jack Mcßride, Edison Rickord. Bob Reber, Lyle Franz, Delmer Young. Faye Martin, Morton Railing, Arthur Schreider, Austin Merriman. Russel Stump. Mary Reber, Mauline McKean, Leland Roth. BoP Ritter. Ruth Smith and Eloise and Juanita Noll. Mrs. Charles Beal of Fort Wayne entertained with dinner Sunday for the following guests Mrs. Charles Dugan. Miss Frances Dugan. Miss Valeria Cnapp of Boston. Miss Peggy Morton of Wakarusa. Dan Houghsman of Ann Arbor and Miss Patsy Porter of Fort Wayne. UNION CHAPEL PLANS PROGRAM The Union Chapel missionary so ciety will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles Babbitt will be in charge of the devotionale with the subject for the afternoon "Porto Rico and the United States." ■lntroduction to our mission fields will be presented by the leader. Mrs. Earnest Schroeder, Visiting in Pone, Mrs. Sheeran. Kindergarten in Yanco; Mrc. Earl Chase, United States. Pioneers of good will. Mrs. Thurman Drew; Training of missionary, Mary. Mrs. Hilbert Zerkel; Believe it or not. Mrs. Chas. Bailey; Wonder box. Rev. Miss Hollingsworth; Handbook quiz. Mrs. Henry Bauman; closing prayer. Rev. Miss Cline. The Young Peoples’ class of Union Chapel will meet with Miss DeVona Howard Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. CLUBS ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER The Better Homes economics club entertained their families and the Busy Bee 4-H club girls and their parents with a picnic supper at Lehman park Thursday evening. Several contests were enjoyed and a short lesson was presented by Mrs. George Smith. Miss Ruth Bohner was crowned queen of the evening and presented Mrs. Harry Beitler with a stork gift and Mrc. Amos Steury with a wedding gift. At a late hour ice cream was served and the ninety guests present enjoyed the evening of entertainment. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Bohner. Mrs. Roy Price, Miss Pauline Buckmast, Mlse Rena Kessley and Mrs. Erwin Stucky. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet in the church parlors this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. 0 Adams County Memorial Hospital — ♦ Mrs. L. Gaylord Germann. route 4. Van Wert, admitted Saturday evening. Master Thomas Costello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Costello, admitted this morning. Miss Marie Grether, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. David Grether, route 1, Decatur, admitted this morning. Mrc. Eugene Runyon, 103 South Fourth street, admitted this morning. Miss Mary Fuhrman, Preible, dismissed yesterday. o ARRIVALS A baby daughter. Marilyn Ann, was iborn Sunday morning at 9 o'-1 clock to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kohne. | The baby weighed seven pounds and seven ounces.

J. O. Sellemeyer writes a card , from Yellowstone .park, dated last Thursday and stating they were at ; the finest trout fishing grounds in ; the world and having a great time. Herman Lee and family of Fori Wayne visited his mother here yes- , terday. Montpelier is advertising a Centennial toibe held September 1 to f>. Mr. and Mrc. Dale W. McMillen of Fort Wayne were callers here Saturday afternoon. Judge H. M. DeVoss and family are enjoying the week at Lake Oilver. Mr. and Mrc. Ural Rose and family spent the week end In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman, Miss Ruth Hoagland. Bob Gass and Mr. and Mrc. John Burnett of Fort Wayne were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Austin at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrc. Elmer Tricker and family visited their son at Sturgis,, Michigan over the week end. Miss Ruth Elzey has returned from a week's visit at West Milton, Ohio. Vernon Arnold of Lordsburg. NewMexico, joined his wife in Decatur last week. Mrc. Arnold has been spending the summer here. They will return to New Mexico about the ' tirct of September. Mr. and Mrc. Perry Huffman of Fort Wayne visited here Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Sheets has returned from a week's visit in Elkhart. Mrs. Herb Kern has returned from Elkhart, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Armstrong. Mrs. James Bain has returned from Detroit where she attended the Supreme convention of Pythian Sisters as a state delegate. Mrs. Bain was selected as one of two members from Indiana to attend the I convention. Mrc. Ed Weieling and family have returned to Findlay. Ohio after a two week’s visit with Mrs. Weisling’s mother, Mrs. If. Fullenkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Delton I’asswater and daughter Fern and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Passwater of Fort Wayne, have returned from a week's motor i trip to northern Michigan, Canada. New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Among the many points of interest they visited were Mackinac Island. 1 Calendar, Ontario where they visited the quintuplets, Niagara Falls and the Exposition at Cleveland. Mrs. Carl Felps and children and Mrs. Adelaide Wagner of Saginaw, Mich, have returned to their homes after a visit with their mother. Mrs. Catherine Snyder of West Adams street, hey also attended the Centennial. Mr. and Mrc. Albert Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer and children of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reusser and children of Berne have returned from a wek's vacation at Oliver Beach and Sturgis. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers have returned from their vacation ; trip in eastern Pennsylvania and northern and central Michigan. While in Pennsylvania they visited their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Olberg and a sister and bhrother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Albaugh of Pottslawn. Pa. They also stopped at Valley Forge and other places of interest. In Michigan they visited an aunt and cousin Mrs. Le-, na Wheeler and E. Marshel. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague are ; vacationing In Rochester, Minnesota. Miss Kathryn Wolf has returned to her home In Fort Wayne after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier of this city. Mrc. K. R. Wolf of Fort Wayne was a week end guest at the Maier residence. Mr. and Mrc. Martin Zimmerman of Jefferson street have as their guests for several days. Mr. and Mrc. George Canavan of New Yorg : City. Miss Mildred Stephens and Har--1 ry Gable of Marion, were the guests Sunday of Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman. Miss Stephens and Miss Zimmerman were room mates at Earlliam college. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gralikerand daughters Betty and Mary Jo have returned from a boat and motor trip to Cleveland, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada and Detroit. Mrc. Edna H'. Sellemeyer and daughter Susanne spent the weekend with friends in Fort Wayne enroute to their home in Elkhart after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon In Decatur. The Misses Bernice, Doris and 'Agnes Nelson and Alice Lenhart left Sunday for a motor trip through Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lenhart and children Madonna, Herman, Billy, Martha and Bobby of Wren and Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart attended the Stevens family reunion at Trier Park, Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop have returned from Rome City, where they spent the past week. On Thursday they had as their guests. William Parent of Decatur and son Orval of Loe Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and sone Charles and Wayne and Mies 110 Thompson of Upper San-,

/ 1 C / , _ | icsterfielc! J vK /> 7 // XvflrW ?»>l4 L j l/C* 'ST*- ! •••all the essentials /: JB EifiESgOT / of a good cigarette use f° ur t ’ ie wor^’s b* st cigarette tobaccos ... Bright, Burley z ' and Maryland from our own South- * r - ' y land . . . and aromatic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece. We use the right kind of cigarette paper ... the finest Champagne paper tested for purity, burning quality and freedom from taste or odor. . . on essentials Chesterfield wins z K / © 1936. Liccrrr» Mvbm Tobacco Co.

dusky. Ohio. Miss Helen Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stnallbaek and daughter Ruth and sons Billy and Junior, all of Fort Wayne, and Wm. B. Teeple of Cedarville were week end gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheets and family. Mrs. J. H. Heller has returned front a week at Klinger lake, where site visited Mrs. Dick Heller and sons. Miae Corolene Townsend and Mies Patsy Fullenkamp will leave Tuesday morning for Frankfort, Ky. where they will be the gueete of friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and son Donny and daughters Carol and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Earnest and daughter Alice Edna left Saturday for Oden. Michigan. Out-of-town persons who attended the Edward Rumschlag funeral today were: Catherine, Jacob, and George Rumschlag. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stelmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larentz. John Bucher, and Mr. and Mns. Irvin Rumschlag, all of Tiffin, Ohio. Mrs. Dick Myers and daughter Mns. Jack Rowland of Atlanta. Ga, were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter Eloise in Fort Wayne today. Wayne Beavers of Chicago, buyer for the poultry department of Montgomery Wards, is dividing his two weeks' vacation between Decatur, where he is visiting his parnts. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers, and Utica, New York. Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz. pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church and Rev. Father Ambrose Kohne of Goodland, attended the investure services of the Sisters of St. Agnes at Fond Du Lac, Wis. last Saturday. Several Decatur young women too«k the veil and made their life vows. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ehinger left Sunday morning for a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C. and other points of interest in the east. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duska, ami Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bates and son Carl of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carlson and son Richard of Burlington, lowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartnon and son' Carl of Convoy, Ohio, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eyanson and family. Luther Dingman, meat cutter at the H. P. Schmitt market, and family, left today for Loe Angeles, where Mr. Dingman has accepted a position with the Ferguson Market. William Lister of this city has tak-

en his place in the Schmitt market. Miss Mary McKean, auditor at the city hall, has returned from a week's vacation in northern Michigan. o Centennial Committee Tb Meet This Evening The executive committee and all heads of committees for the Decatur Centennial celebration have been asked to meet this evening at the city hall building at 7:30 o'clock. Further financial reports will be made. o— Boys Try Racket Vancouver, B. C. —(UP)—American racketeer methods are being copied here. Two small boys who were passing elotted cans through the crowds for contributions for an alleged “fresh air fund" later we found to ibe using the proceeds for buying ice cream. o Rent Problem Solved Toledo (U.R) —Tony Zill, a World War veteran, solved the rent problem 20 years ago by building a houseboat, which he ties up at various points along the Maumee River. While he fishes or works on the river boats, his wife and MICKIE SAYS—(yOUR. SUBSCRIPTION voA THIS NEWSPAPER \Vll4, COST YOU IF TOU READ 7W ' APS AN' ffuy TR' BARG Al US, yOU'I,I. SAVE TH'COST I OF TH' SUBSCRIPTION \ \ /U HO TIME. 1 J “St 1

. dog take care of the three-room ’ house, which is equipped with i modern conveniences. . .— q Taxi Radio Barred Sydney.—(U.R>— What drinking is supposed to do to American automobile drivers, radio sets are sup- ; posed to do to taxi drivers. The city government has abolished all I radio sets in taxis. They are ac- . cused of diverting the attention of , the chauffeur from sate driving. o Pedestrian Laments Fate I Hamilton. Ont. (U.R) —Jamew O’Flaherty is telling of his experiences with "the world’s most dis-

Soft Shirtmaker with Gibson Girl Sleeves S/rwz Panel Effect from Neck to Hem Sf By Ellen Worth T Isn’t this a darling little frock Tw. f X for first fall days? It answers your back-to-school problem perIt's grand, too casual wear. crepx woolen wMhel xtI'MS ME ISi rich raisin shade. The nickel butioii-. of the front closing MMWK bodice, accent the softly tied ■QI Yfljwßw/lyM neck. It may have Gibson girl sleeves or plain set in sleeves as BFI 'ESiSSciKit seen in the back view. Wp This easily made model would wl also be lovely in a mixture wool- Wfi en. WQ jmMljSyWI Black satin-back crepe would be nice for a more dressy version. A- '-A I For smart contrast, cut tied col- | lar and panels at the front and j ' at the back of the bodice of the ■ -WwMKKI lustrous surface. SWMmKII Style No. 1860 is designed for 12, 14, 16. 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 10 re- I quires 3's yards of 39-inch material. Our Illustrated Home Dress- KOSrBKwHrM making Book contains the latest ’ ■ t fashions together with dressmaking lessons and the fundamental ~ <’ principles of sewing. Whether , J are an experienced sewer or MRgj just a beginner, you will find this aKWyK book helpful indeed in making your clothes. It is just full of WK ideas to enhance your own looks. 1 f You simply can’t afford to miss \ it I Send for your copy today I A Price of BOOK 10 cents. X I Price of PATTERN IS cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin 1660 New York Pattern Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat MU Eant 42nd St. Suite 111* NEW YORK, N. Y. —■»

PAGE THREE

courteous motorist.” O’FlaJierty raid he was knocked down by a car while crossing the street. The driver leaped out, waited for O’Flaherty to regain his feet, and then knocked him unconscious with a blow to the jaw, jumped back in the car and drove away. o Mrs. Clara Katon and daughter Vo’ga of Lagrange; Mrs. Arthur Pense of Kendallville; and Betty Early of Indianapolis spent several days visiting Mrs. Beseie Andrews and daughter Wilma and Mary Steel. 0 'Trade In a Good Town — Decatur