Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1936 — Page 3

iIN SOCIETY

W;".-. j'l' fl F > ' to four <>■ party in honI ■ f ,Xi •■■ ■* -■ ,ahi - in B; '" r ■ " ' r, ";' a,e fl 0,10,thfl. and - arra ’' Re ' fl I ; tt-.hno.nu o fl" ...L Pink and; fl ' ’ fa \- fl , . fl,'., ' '"- 1 K. Pi , r ,oe„l ».'O' i'ltylli 3 w ‘ fl.' . ■' ■■■ Va-pauah. Patty f1.,.,d Hal • ' '■• l)ul '' Snl "‘ fl k .lonnty Cowens, fl, ~. M.oib:, Barroll. ~ Jennings. fl ID d Helen Baughman. fl H . lw ~\i<! Society of the, fl will moot at | fl a k Thursday al fl, n j, :*■' 1 ''■■■ A 'imt-lnek f1,.. sort'd. Members jgHL.,,.../’.rd who do not have f1?.., park are asked )!> Kohls and provided. » iMi.iUe section ot flXtatie .1' the mayor's; fl.- . . at eevenfl k. 1? ■ member is refl,., ■ .. mim-es ml! transacted.

—— ■KE UP YOUR MER BILE— Kcwr *nd You'll Jump Out of Bed io ■T fte Morning Rann’ to Go should r '.r < -it two ponnda of SflKhk:nto your Mwe.s daily. if this bfl® f «-i doesn't digest. in “ howtM (las bloat* up ’ Y i xe 1 c< • utipated. Your ! you fee! k<ur, world looks punk. a'- ■ ” ake>hifts A mere ■ ’ : at the cause. It ■ 1 (artd-rs Little Liver these ;,>. • p. ;nds f bile flowing yet tr.-a? ■ < .-. making bile How Ask f r'\r’.- l.’t’le Liver Fills by n: .»« ur.yth.f.g euw. Zac.

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■b> HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copsright. 1536, ■ kl °r teature. syndicate, Inc. •OLLYWOOD Football seir. 1 The Big Game" were realist, hr Andy Devine, ■:.,■• i screen comic, who isl failed to get up

after a half dozen all-Amer-jeans charged over him for the benefit of grinding cameras. G r i m a c ing from the pain of an injured foot, Devine was carried to the hospital where Doctors

■lndy Dei

■ Dickey and put him under the X-ray announced that the actor from contusion and right foot. anxious screen executives, shooting around the until he is able to don togs again. ■“Devin, n means crutches for of days. new home of Venita Varden ■ Ja ' k Oakie at Pacific Paliis the complete Hollywood even to a swimming pool. jWk and the bride have even en■fw an instructor to teach them lrt of the perfect jackknife ■ the swan dive. turnover in film chorus girls ■"complete as this. Out of 125 lined up by Busby Berkeley ■ Ule current "Gold Diggers", K one worked in the famous edition. Remember Winnie ■" Uler in this ? And Nick Lucas ■Wg, "Tip Toe Through the Burners figure that the , <GoI(J Bln?.!. 1 ' 116 is worth millions. Bb n seriea have been big B . ,2 y have P'ayed to a total ■" ®f $15,000,000. K* Asked Me and I'm Telling KI. m e Baldwin, MinneBta„ It is hard to say what the Buinr R°l )ular son g brings to its Bit A but cer tainly nothing to B»„ , about. Bing Crosby's Bbtu ’ harry, tells me he got BL out Os "Plain Old Me”, b y Vallee and vi otner name orchesB barlow didn’t have to go j Sonora location of the

CLUB. CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Union Chapel Missionary Society, Church. 1:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran missionary, Mrs. Lee Fleming, 2:30 p. nt. Tauraday Ruralistic Study Club. Mrs. Her- ! inaji Uleman, 8 p. m. 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 i Mrs. Ralph W. Rice. 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. C. W. Moser. 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies aid. Mrs. Hilbert Cochran, 2 p. tn. Annual Carden Party of Zion Reformer] Ladies. Mrs. Ben Sehroyer, 7:30 >p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Hanna-Nuttman wirk. 2 p. m. Friday Bobo U. B. Willing Workers class, ' Mra. Margaret Waltke, 7:30 ,p. m. I Mount Pleasant Bible class, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 8 p. tn. Friendship Village Picnic, Lehman Park. 7 p. ni. Union Chapel Young People’s Class, Miss DeVona Howard. 7:30 ,p. m. Literature Section, important called meeting. Mrs. Carroll Burkholder, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Ec. Club Picnic, Hanna Nuttman Park, 6 p. m. Loyal Daughters class Ice Cream i Social, Memorial Park, 7:30 p.m. Young Married Couples’ Class i Picnic, Lehman Park. Berne, 6:30. Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Sylvia Parmer, evening. Dramatic Section, called meeting, I Mayor's Court Room, 7:30 p. m. ! MRS. GLEN ROOP SURPRISED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Luther Brown and Mrs. Gottlieb Stauffer entertained with a mtr- . prise grocery shower at the Brown ■ residence on Russel street. Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Glen Roop, who (before her marriage of June 27, 1936 was Miss Florence Brown. Games were played during the evening and music was also enjoyed. A luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Roop received a number of gifts. The guest list included the Mee-

‘‘Libelled Lady” company, but she sent a 15-piece brass band to the Glendale station to bid Boy Friend Bill Powell and the rest of the troop goodby. For Bill and Walter Connolly and Director Jack Con- ' way, there were red roses and Myrna Loy received a huge bouquet. Within an hour the other day, • the old death rumor story cropped . up about Dick Powell, Joan Blondell and Edward G. Robinson. All three reports were quickly squelched, but Joan Blondell began to worry about her sister, Gloria, in New York, and spent plenty on , the long distance telephone satisI fying herself that there had been i no confusion in names. I Here and There in Movieland. ... I The big question around Hollywood now is who keeps a diary. , Eleanor Powell does, if anybody is s Interested. . . .

Madeleine Carroll writes that the weather in London is too depressing and that she can’t wait to get back to California. . . . . Another traveler, Tay Garnett, postcards I from Denmark | that he is homesick for

■■■' .-.<"-■-5 Hk (fla i Madeleine Carroll i ~

' the boulevard. . . . You may not ’ believe it but M. G. M. had to close , the set where Robert Benchley is i recording "How to Vote” because ‘ visitors laughed unexpectedly and i spoiled too many takes. . . . The ; exotic Margo was dining at the Brown Derby the other evening I with Jerry Asher and Francis ■ Lederer. . . . Ann Sothem is pre- : pared to sing, dance, play the 1 piano and perform feats of magic on her personal appearance tour this autumn. . . . Marcel Lamaze is : greeting guests at the Case Lamaze again. . . . That was Betty > Grable’s sister with the starlet and i Jackie Coogan at the Club Casa- • nova the other midnight. . . . And i among the film crowd at Yosemite : the other week-end Were Binnie . Barnes and Don Alvarado. I Today’s Puzzle: What society girl of Sydney, Australia, is pining > for a Hollywood film star since he i made a picture over there?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1936.

dames Jennie Smitley. T. Au rand, Ivan Capehart, A, Fogle, Merlin Doan. David Zehr. Emery Jiuwklns, Arbie Owens. Garth Journey, Lee Hllyard, Isaac Wagner, Glen Marshal, Frank Peterson, Charles Peterson, John Thomas, Grace Weiland, Walter Bollinger, Paul Fleming, Nathan Roop and the Misties Gladys Bell, Helen Staub, Gladys Doan and Charlotte Everett, and the honored guest, Mra. R<x»p. CATHOLIC LADIES ENJOY PICNIC TUESDAY EVENING The Catholic Ladies of Columbia held a picnic Tuesday evening at tiie Legion Memorial Park. Alter the lunch had been served games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Miss Bertha Johns, Miss Mary Wertzberger and Mrs. Alva Nichols. The committee in charge of the picnic included Mrs. Mary Sorg, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Beal, Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Miss Rose Steigmeyer. All members of the are asked to attend special meetings to be held in the K. of C. hall Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from one-thirty to four o'clock or in the evening of the same days from seven to nine o'clock. <A special representative from Canton, Ohio, will be present. The Willing Workers class of the Bobo United Brethren Sunday School will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Margaret Waltke. All members are asked to be present. MEETING OF LOYAL DORCAS CLASS A meeting of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School was held Monday evening in the church parlors with twentytwo members present. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman had charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Ada Martin, president of the class, had charge of the business session. Mrs. Fred Linn presented two dollars and fifty cents to the treasurer, a result of a painting demonstration held recently at Monroe. It was decided to have a cake social at the next meeting and Mra. Tom Kern and Mrs. Martin were chosen to bake the cakes. A report on the ice cream social held recently. was also given. ,A social time followed the business session. The hostesses for the meeting were Miss Anna Adler. Mrs. Tom Cook and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. PHYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB HAS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Pythian Needle Club was held Tuesday in the Earl Butler grove, east of Decatur with fifteen members and three children present. A pot-luck dinner was served after which a social time was enjoyed. o Chicago Tavern Owner Is Slain Chicago, Aug. 19. —<U,R>— Philip Seellg, 42. owner of a southside tavern. was shot and killed today by one of three men who attempted to rob him ot SSOO he had just drawn from a neighborhood bank. Seelig was accosted by the trio, masked and armed, as he halted his automobile in front of hie tavern. He resisted their orders and was shot once above the heart. The (bandits fled without the money, which Seelig was carrying in hie pocket, according to Sgt. Richard Folsom. The tavern owner was rushed to a hospital but died shortly after being received. o 51 Years In One Home Llano. Tex. (U.R>— Moving Day Is unknown to Mr. and Mrs. William Wyckoff, living near here. They celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary in the same house in which they began housekeeping as bride and (bridegroom in 1885. Ukrainian Art Exhibited Moscow (U.R)— J ln 10 days, 20.000 persons visited the exhibition of the Ukrainian folk art. The visitors' book is filled with enthusiastic remarks on the exhibit. Johnny J. Jones Shows Booked For „ State Fair Midway Johnny J. Jones’ Exposition has been booked for the entire week of the Indiana State Fair and wil occupy the popular midway. All shows and rides will begin operation at 10:00 A. M. opening day, Saturday, September sth. The Jones’ shows, billed as ’ The Mighty Monarch of the Tented World” will unload 22 high-class feature shows in addition to numerous rides and concessions at the 84th annual State Fair. _ ; The Indiana Board of Agriculture, the governing body of the Fair under the direction of Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Commissioner, have made it their particular business to see that all exhibitors and entertainers are at their respective places to start the Fair off with a “bang” at 10:00 A. M. opening day. They have been assured by the Jones’ shows “they will be set up and ready to go when the gates open.

gERSONALS Mias Vera Porter of thia city and Mlsa Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, Ohio spent the day In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Hooker returned today from a month's vacation In California. They visited with Rev Harve Hocker and family at Pasadena, and with Will Ewing at Oakland, California. They visited many interesting points before returning here. Mrs. Louis Mailand and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franz and eon Elmer and Helvln Scherer left this morning for North Dakota, where they will visit with their sister and broth-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boknecht. Mies Margaret Loae has returned from a week’s vieit with her cousin, Miss Frances Straub at Cambridge City. Mrs. H. E. Butler of this city and her daughter, Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Giles Porter and son Victor and Mrs. James Hurst visited with the Lace Fisher family tn Eaton, Tuesday. Miss Blanche Fisher, a teacher in Wisconsin, who suffered a broken right leg last January, was removed to her home in Eaton two weeks ago. She Is unable to walk as a result of the injury. • Miss Lillian Worthman. a nurse of Indianapolis, is spending a month's vacation with her mother. Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Garland Hardy of St. Joe, Mich igan, is spending a several weeks' vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Tribble of Indianapolis were Decatur visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Tribble visited at the home of Mrs. Charles Magley while Mr. Tribble attended to business concerning the inheritance tax of the Mutschler estate. Miss Glennis Elzey has returned from a four weeks' motor trip through the west. She visited at the Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite, Sequoia and Los Angeles. California. Ralph Peterson of Penn street, underwent a tonsilectomy at his home 'tuesday. Margaret and Juanita Fruechte are spending a week with relatives in the country. Mrs. Bernice Balch of Indianapolis. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Patterson, for the past week, returned to her home Tuesday. The Misses Glennis Elzey, Lillian and Mildred Worthman and Della Boerger attended a ball game in Bluffton Tuesday night. Frank Carroll of South First street, who has been ill for the past six weeks is able to be out and will return to 'work Monday at the West End barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Valentine, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in Monroe, left at noon today for their home in DeWitt, Arkansas. Miss Dixie Haines of Bryant arrived here today to spend several days with Miss Fern Bierly. Miss Marjorie Johnson has returned from a week's vacation at Like Winona. The Misses Etta Anspaugh and Christen spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, C. J. Lutz of this city and Miss Letty Kintz of Toledo, Ohio were dinner guests at the Keenan Hotel in Fort Wayne Monday evening and attended a movie. Miss Elva Anspaugh, a nurse at the Adams county memorial hospital. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter Pauline of Fort Wayne are enjoying a week’s vacation at Niagara Falls and other interesting <po!nts in the East. They plan to spend several days at the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Letty Kintz of Toledo. Ohio, who visited here for several weeks and attended the Centennial celebration. left today for Fort Wayne where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Charold Poinsette for several days before returning to her home. She will visit at Lima. Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune enroute to Toledo. Mrs. R. E. Shirk and son. Robert Shirk, of West Palm Beach, Florida, arrived today for a several week’s visit with relatives here and at Monroe, Fort Wayne and Sturgis, Michigan. Miss Helena Rayl has returned from a four days' visit in Evanston where she was the guest of Miss Toni Kolbert. a classmate at Stevens College. The condition of Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 103 South Fourth street, who underwent an operation at the Adams county memorial hospital Tuesday morning, was re,ported to be fine today by the attending physician, She will be a patient at the hospital for two weeks, it was stated. Mrs. H. F. Tribble, daughter Vivian and son Theodore of Madrid Spain, will arive in this city tonight to visit with Mrs. Tribble's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson. It was not learned if Major Tribble accompanied his family to this country. He and Mrs. Tribble and their children were called to the consulate in Spain for protection during the warfare there.

\ JMh I CV' fl Wfli a, 1 The "electric eye” sees all in _ testing Chesterfield cigarette paper //[/ The picture above shows one of the many tests for purity and quality in the laboratones of the Champagne Paper Co. r^e t o [, accos Nothing is left to chance to make sure * that Chesterfield paper is the finest that and pUFC Cigarette paper - money can buy. , _ , ClieStCrfield Wins V Chesterfield paper must measure up to J the Chesterfield standard . . . . . . it must be scientifically pure . . , it must burn uniformly without taste or odor. © 1936, Ligcett a Mvzzs Tobacco Co.

. 4 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital ' » « Arthur Poling, son of Harry Poling. Decatur, admitted Monday night Mrs. Emanuel Stetler of Willt shire, Ohio, admitted Tuesday. Master Richard Wilhoff, Jr., I route 2, Geneva, admitted today. , Bonnie Fryback. 110 South First street. Deeatur, admitted today. Mary Frances Schmitt, 343 South . Third street, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Al Schmitt, dismissed today, t 0 with the <ycry<r -M/y / KJ Reviews Rules in Art of Arranging Flowers i Simplicity of Design Most Important Principle I 11 Arranging flowers is an art I which everyone can practice and I enjoy. Yet, to explain exactly how to arrange flowers is almost ! as difficult as to explain how to . paint a picture. Proficiency in I the art is more a matter of repeated practice, than precept, and nearly everyone can learn to make delightful arrtmfcemenltis by trying I often enough. , Many formulas have been advanced to govern flower arrangeI ments. The Japanese have given ! much serious thought to this art . and their simple yet severe arrangements are in keeping with 'their national character. In con- , trust are the more varied and informal arrangements favored by present fashion in our country. Yet the same laws of composition govern both. ' There are a few general princf- ’ pies which will help you in making arrangements. Most importunit among these is simplicity. You could even call it economy, for you ' will find that very few flowers I are needed to make a really fine - arrangement. • Use a container eimple in out--1 line and inconspicuous in color • which will give prominence to the ■ flowers and not to itself. Shiny - chromium and ornate enamelware i are nolt often attractive. • To determine the size of the container measure the tallest

> flowers you are to put in it; the flower stems should be about one and a half times the height of the container. Mass your colors to avoid a spotted effect. This is especially important when contrasting colors are used. Do not strive for symmetry, but balance your arrangement, ,-to • that the seeming weight is equal on both sides of the axis. In this connection it is interesting to note how dark colors will appear to “weigh” more than light ones. When small flowers are used with larger ones, mass them to avoid losing their identity. When many colors are used, soften the warm colors by using I fewer of them. It is much easier ’ to make a pleasing effect with I (tints than with stronger colors. | Step-Father Is Shot, Climaxes Family Fight Fort Wayne, :Ind., Aug. 19 —<U.R) — , E. J. Braining,4s, was shot in the I thigh by hie step-son. Robert Baiitt- . sun, 19, here yesterday in the climax to a family quarrel. The youth told police the older man had come home drunk, threatening to kill both him and hie mother, He said he was upstairs when MICKIE SAYS—CAD'/ERT/S/M3r SEEETE, \ throwaways, oR SUOPPMG GLHEES ARE FREE BECUZ MOBODY'E PAY FOR 'EM BUT THEY WART TH' HOME PAPER amd Are w/11/m#. tTD RAY FOR trf _ J Y Jc® f PRIMW \ Troxn. £ ■r nv ' <->• wCardf Z \ / Sate ■ WMs / are /WJ our ■Oil Z'Je / /T“ . / / / / oOxjHRJf 1

he heard the threats but. Immediately went down with hin .22 calibre rifle. As his step-father started toward him, he said, he pulled the trigger. Breitling was not tbelieved to be seriously injured. o Royal Mounted Hunt Gang Halifax, N. S. (U.R) — Royal Canadian Mounted Police here, tipped that an international narcotic smuggling ring was invading Nova Scotia, have instituted a close watch on suspicious tourists entering the ■ province. The ring was said to be using women to smuggle drugs. Gypsies Camp in Jailyard Klamath, Ore (U.R>— Authorities

Black Satin-Back Crepe Tunic Dress Combines with Lustrous Surface for Flattering Collar By Ellen Worth w 7 F This charming tunic dress has a softly flattering collar. A bri- ukjf gade of buttons down the front |> \ /J I I create a feeling of slimness, be- BlpK /I . -ijl \ sides they are engagingly youth- JBIMa ful. ■lfe I ■Ct in one-piece from shoulder to hem. Inverted tucks fit it through the This model provides for the AH tunic in long and shorter length; also as a peplum This tunic can \ be worn over other skirts. S X, I I —. 42. 44 and I 10 1 I | contrasting. i j < >ur Illustrated Home Dre.- I ■■■ ■ I iki' ■ 1 ,i ut/ ■ / ttA ■ I \ plinciples sewmg. Whethe: < experienced or just a beginner, you will find this I .1 \ book helpful indeed in making your clothes. It is just full of I A ideas to enhance your own looks. ■jfijHWMMg ft. You simply can’t afford to mi's S it! Send for your copy today! Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ h | Price of PATTERN 15 cents I u I yl (coin is preferred). Wrap coin I 3 Y •,O carefully. / I c/v New York Pattern Bureau. ■■ A Deeatur Hatty Democrat — ■■ IR-i-; 130 Kaat «3n<i tit. Suite 111! IU VI NKW YORK. N. ¥. „

PAGE THREE

- are hoping they will not be obliged t to arre.st any more gypsies for leaving camp fires unattended. When I they jailed eeven on that charge the . 40 othere of the band immediately • ■encamped on the court house lawn and remained until the others were released. q . Desert Heat In Dispute I Salt Lake City (U.R) — Laa Vegae, Nev., merchants appealed to the i Salt Lake City chamber of comt nierce recently to “correct false ru- ! more about the heat of the desert ' surrounding our city.” The average summer temperature, they said, was only 104 degrees. o — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur