Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1936 — Page 3

P SOCIETY

■Jt party' s l! '" RO--1' 1 x "' 1 the '"‘‘l ■ ■B •■ ’’ Sl ’ ' ‘ 11 " ' - ■.. * ■ K ..-f- .. ■r I repre-' go B ■■ 18. ■■ v ■ I- ' IK,.- " came Xrl.-m-K :i ■ i .1 .'■ " '■ j . . | ’ 1 ’ I ' T ’"'' - ‘ " reveron the harp by Mrs. , Ki„o pa n “'1 by her rose of p : :i k • only with "Auld lam: " as ,wo y-. '. A H .A c. "In amt "The -.- -~i.in.aiv . «■::! ■ r . Fea I"’ :’. Tin sday rpqupst-i| '<i b“ at the sit o'clock ■IER-GRANBERRY Kl>lS SOLEMNIZED Miss Marjorie dans'"'." of Mr. ami Mr*. S. Wittwer of Berne and ■fcb li-J11'...' .•' X w Xllgll.S3| i Thursday ■gr '.T.< k at the First church in Berne. ■l!r?j,-. was J-.--.-<! in white ■nd carried a Isniquet of ■t:> v.- , .-l emony a

[M

» HARRISON < AKROI.L | Cwyrighl, 193 C. Fnturrs Syndicate, 1:> ■U.YWOOD -- Superstitious ■Pom thinks 13 is her lucky

number and was so insistent to R-K-O officials that the studio rushed through its final preparations and immediately began the filming of her picture on August 13. The tiny diva traces the good influence of the number back to

■ ** U) Pons

her birth-date, , When flying, she always 13, and 13 was the nurnher box at the Hollywood * She even points triumRF to the fact that 26,413 sold to her concert the 'bght. is just tumbling to *nously George Raft is i as P arent by proxy, was when the star , 1 appear in his customary , 1 the fights last Friday tead ' he took Virginia i n^’ year ’ 01d daughter, Marie, academy and later to ®>®ment zone of the Ocean set la t h est s , tar to cry out »Gaht l T e ephone pesta ia MnJ!' u ln one month, com--10 ti changed his numIke^ 80 often - ln factouldn t remember it himcallers are salesmen Hother . hey , are not bothering ty as iw° P e are ' He Sets as Hh 'tx'a . col!ect telegrams a fte- one thing or , tatae^'L the OtheV night - a disguised as " u o6r. ( ly t4lted U 8e “ the star a film _ i * Mari 1 “ d rm Telling . he’s tast» ?° llin S er > Pelham: i Klic th ln music is quite Say - She is a ; * orcW and yet Bhe h “ ‘h PUy a lOt Os ' !t Rapp" J" Utest fav <>rite ; Bai,- p ned on the Beach at the most modest i 1 «ho h llywood u Marsha I ° ha ’ a clause in her ■

L’LUS CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Bobo U. B. Willing Workers class, Mrs. Margaret Waltke, 7:30 ip. m. Mount. Pleasant Bible class, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 8 p. in. Friendship Village Picnic, Leh'man Park, 7 p. m. t'nion Chapel Young People's {Class, Mis* DeVona Howard. 7:30 • .p. m. Literature Section, important called meeting, Mrs. Carroll BurkIholder. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Ec. Club Picnic, Hanna Nuttman Park, 6 p. m. I Loyal Daughters class Ice Cream 1 Social. Memorial Park, 7:30 p.m. I Young Married Collides' class 1 Picnic, Lehman Park. Berne, 6:30. j Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Syl- : via Pgrmer, evening. Dramatic Section, called meeting. Mayor's Court Room, 7:30 p. m. Monday ! Art Department, Mns. Russel OwI ens. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Social Meeting, Elks’ ! Home. 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Ec. Club. MonI mouth Gym, 6 p. m. Evangelical Y. P. M. Circ’e, pot luck supper. Mis* Esta Fleming. , reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. { Rev. and Mrs. Cranberry stayed overnight in Decatur as guests of the latter’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Tra Fuhrman. They left this morning for their home In NewAugusta. Guest* from Decatur who attended the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman, daughter Evangeline and son Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and Miss NelHe Ijmmamin of Warren. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel, Mrs. Glen Barclay. Mrs. Leo Teeple. Coy and Edward Martz. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The woman's foreign missionary society of the Methodiet Episcopal church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. N. Wicks, with Mrs. Arthur Krugh having the devotionala and Mrs. Jess Niblick the lesson. The following new officers were elected: Mns. R. A. Stuckey, president; Mrs. Floyd Acker, vice-tpresi-

Paramount contract that she will not be compelled to undrape her legs in any picture, not even a publicity still. Gail Patrick is another who refuses to pose for bathing suit photc Neither one of these gals has anything to be ashamed of either. What did they do with their bonus’ John Boles, whose paycheck for “Craig’s Wife" is sufficient to keep the wolf away from the door, sent his to his mother, Mrs. John Love Boles, of Texarkana, Tex. It was a tidy sum for the star spent three years with the A. E. F. in Belgium. France and Germany. Writing her thanks, Mrs. Boles expressed the wish that she may never get another gift of the kind. “Because,” she said, "I hope you never have to go to war again.” Here and There in Hollywood.... Anita Louise's mother took a nasty spill on the tennis court and is suffering from severe bruises. . . . Wonder what got into Margaret Sullavan to toss James Stewart's straw hat into the pool at the Westside Tennis club. . . . The append!-

citia operation ■on Jackie Be o o p e r ' s dad ■ spoiled a fishing B expedition the B two had planned. B They’ll go as Baoon as Mr. j B Bigelow is w ell ■ enough. . . . B"Skippy’’, the ■ chimpanzee in [“Tarzan EsS capes”, took an unfair ad vantage on Benita

K3V X. £/< J&flgvJ Jackie Cooper

Hume and bit her while her back was turned. . . . The secretary of Gene Raymond’s fan club drove all the way out from Chicago to present the actor with 150 birthday cards recently. . . . Betty Furness has built-in accessories in her new fall outfits. . . . There are pockets in the belts for cosmetics and a cache in one of the cuffs for a comb. . . . The roller skating fad continues in fllmdom s younger set. . . . Paula Stone gave a big party at the rink the other night. . . . And here’s one for the diet book. Jean Parker is drinking two glasses of carrot juice every day. Today's Puzzle: What star recently lived apart from his actress wife for four days and then staged a reconciliation, al! without Hollywood getting wise ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936.

dent; Mrs. Frank Crist, secretary; Mr*. ( harles Fletcher, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. F. Beery, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Harding, treasurer; Mrs. John Doan assistant treasurer’. The annual mite box opening was held at this time. I At the close of the afternoon refrewhments were served .by the Ikustessee, Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. F. R. Fenlmore and Mns. Fred Busche. The next meeting will be with Mns. W. F. Beery with Mrs. Harry Crownover as program leader and Mrs. Joe Hunter, devotional leader. I MR. AND MRS. HILL ENTERTAIN CLASS The Progressive Workers' class > of the I'nited Brethren Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Curtis Hill Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs. William Arnold, teacher; Glenn Hill, assistant; Ed Hesher, ! president; Curtis Hill, vice-presi-j dent; Mrs. Marie HUI ami Mrs.J Mary Hill, flower committee; Mrs. Florence Hesher. eocial committee, were presented to .Miss Florence) Haney and Mrs. Rowland. A lovely | luncheon wae served at the close of ] the afternoon. MRS. H. B. MACY HONORS MRS. ROWLAND Mrs. H. B. Macy of North Second street entertained yesterday after-1 noon honoring Mrs. J. J. Rowland : . of Atlanta, Ga. Several game* of | bridge were enjoyed and prizes { were enjoyed and prizes were .presented to Mies Florence Haney and Mrs. Rowland. A lovely luncheon, was served at the close of the after-1 noon. The guests included the honor' guest Mr*. Rowland. Mies Haney,| Mis* Eloise Lewton and the Mes-l dames Lawrence Linn. Bryce Thom-! as. Leonard Saylors, Carl Gerber. | Harry Knapp, Gerald Cole, R. D. 1 Myers. Dee Lewton and Nellie Haney. The Root township home economics club will have ite annual picnic at the Monmouth gymnasium Tuesday evening at six o’clock. Each member is requested to bring two covered dishes and her own table service. MRS. C. W. MOSER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Mrs. C. W. Moser was hostess to the Baptist womans' society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Unversaw was in charge of devotionals reading two articles entit'ed "Things to remember" and ‘Service". These were followed by a prayer. A business meeting was then held and the total collection was $28.05. Mrs. E. Tricker. sister of Mrs. } Moser, was a guest at the meeting. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Moser assisted by Mrs. Tricker served a lovely luncheon. ADAMS COUNTY PIONEER RING The Adams county Pioneer threshing ring held its annual meeting at the home of John W. Parrish. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were enjoyed by everyone. Those present were: Messieurs and Mesdames Lawrence Williamson and children, Ernest Foreman and children, W. B. Martz. Wm. Isch and daughter, E. , W. Busche and daughter, Wm. Mit- ! chel, Wm. Rupert, Russel Mitchel and daughter, Kenneth Parrish and children, Henry Cook. Dan Noftsing-

Wrap-Around Skirt for Back-To-School Sports or Office Made in a Jiffy / at a Modest Cost ) * By Ellen Worth This easy to don wrap-around /"’ft 0 ] skirt will have instant appeal to J. J,' ,ts college girls. \ I The slim buttoned-down-the- / / side closing is a particularly •**“/ / youthful feature. I I Another interesting thing is the k.—jg fact that it is so easily and quick- Fj~. ly fashioned. *1 Camel’s hair woolen made the model pictured Top it with a / knit sweater of similar coloring J for campus wear. Bright plaids, shetlands, flan- '® i $ nets and velveteen are other smart fabrics for your choice. Style No. 1864 is designed for 1 sizes 24, 26, 28. 30, 32, 34. and 3o i inch waist. Size 30 requires 2% I yards of 54-inch material. I Our Illustrated Home Dress- M/W 1 V making Book contains the latest /wWWty'i 1 S Vx fashions together with dressmak- 4 /fl , \ ing lessons and the fundamental fMzM A / VV-.-'W principles of sewing. Whether fl / A k\ you are an experienced sewer or <1 I/ just a beginner, you will find this A x[| V/ book helpful indeed in making \ your clothes. It is just full of ideas to enhance your own looks. I You simply can’t afford to miss it I Send for your copy today I \ | jp I Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ \ \ ~ 1 I Price of PATTERN 15 cents \I j \ | I (coin is preferred). Wrap coin i A carefully. I L J if NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

er. J. W. Mitchel and the Misses | Ma'bel Harvey, Esther Cook, Rena B. Hendricks, Clara Mae Diehl. Hel- ' en Rupert, Neva Cook. Juanita Parrish, Florence Lyons. Messrs. Everett Rice, Mathias Thomas. Bob Monier, Casey Mc-i Gable, Otho Snman, Harvey laiughrey, Gerald Cook, James and Lawrence McCullough, Glenn Jones. Bud Shoe, Kenneth Ixmgenberger, Gale Cook, John Sutnan, Mr. anil Mrs. John W. Parrish and Mr. and ' Mrs. Kermeth Parrish. PERSONALS Sen. and Mrs. T. A. Gottachalf of 1 Berne will spend today and Satur- i day at Michigan City where Sen. I Gottschalk will meet with the state budget committee at the Indiana State Prison. I I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kiracofe of 1 I Ronan. Montana are here visiting I with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. 1 1 Mr. Kiracofe formerly was employ- 1 ! ed for the A. J. Smith Lumber Com- ' pany and left here about twenty 1 ' years ago. Mr. Kiracofe is now a 1 I I teacher on the Flat Hean Indian reservation In Montana being principle of the consolidate school there. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher and { Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn spent | Thursday afternoon and evening at ' I-ake Wawasee. I Dr. P. B. Thomas left yesterday , ' for Greenville, Ohio, to visit his ; sister, Mrs. George Horn for sever- | a! days. He was accompanied there Iby Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, i I Mrs. Carie Haubold and Mrs. J. F. i [ Cook of Blanchester, who has been i the guest of her daughter, Mrs. i | Bryce Thomas for the past month. . They are spending two days at Day- ■ I ton, where Mrs. Cook will remain I for a visit. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller and daughter Evelyn and Jesse Bayman have just returned from a trip to Canada where they were the guests of friends. Miss Bessie Failing of Flint. Mich, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Earl Adame. L. D. Adams is spending a month in Pennsylvania visiting friends and relatives and attending the annual reunion of his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Shafer and family of C'.n- --• cinnati, returned Thursday after- , noon from a motor trip through southern Indiana where they visited i The Shades, Turkey Run and Brown >icounty. They visited over night in Terre Haute with Mr. and Mrs. I I Charlie Shafer. John Gerber. 94, oldest resident of Berne, a patient at the Hossman hospital in that city is in a critical condition. He is not expected to J live. Jesse Rice left today for Chicago, where he will undergo treatment at i the Michael Reeee hospital. Mrs. J. J. Rowland left today for .: New York City after a three week’s . visit with her mother Mrs. R. D. Myers. Cash "a WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

DENY CHICAGO EASTERN TIME Interstate Commerce Commission Denies Petition Washington. Aug. 21. (U.R)-- The interstate commerce commission today turned down the application of the city of Chicago that it be included within the eastern time zone. At the same time the commission approved a petition to include the lower peninsula of Michigan within the eastern zone. Chicago's application was tiled following action of the city council last spring when by a vote of 44 to 3 it adopted a resolution calling for eastern standard time to be effective throughout the pity. Shortly thereafter, several nearby Illinois municipalities adopted similar resolutions changing their time from central to eastern. "The proposed westward movement of the time zone boundary to a point beyond Chicago is objected to as being too radical a departure from solar time and too remote from the governing time meridian to come within the reasonable intendment of the standard time act,” the commission's decision said. It pointed out that the city is far beyond the present borders of the' eastern time zone. In addition, the decision pointed out that setting of the time zone boundary would create many hazards. “The Chicago district is the largest railroad terminal in the country," it said. "From railroad operating standpoint, the placing of the zone boundary through or near this immense terminal would be fraught with incalculable and unavoidable difficulty and danger." o Mrs. H. N. Shroll and granddaughter Jane Brumley returned yesterday from Loe Ange'ee where they S'pent the past seven weeke.

Rexall August Factory To You Sale ASK FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK FOR REXALL LETTER CONTEST’ ' 792 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE! Sale Closes Saturday August 29th Fresh Supply of Spices! Randulls I sychum Seed29c lb Rubbing French’s Ketchup Spice. Epsom Salts, 5 Itx bag2sc Alcohol, pint Judd’s Dill Pickle Mixture. ———— ” Lavender Body Powder . —— l3c 1 ib. Hospital Ab- Klenzo Shaving Creaml9c sorbent Cotton ... ——— Palmolive Shaving Cream, large . . 33c g Jr iColgates Shaving Cream, large .... 33c 11 ]Fj 11 MDkl -K8 < LMennens Skin Bracer4sc 2 boxes Firstaid Rexall After Shaving Lotion39c sanitary Napkins Lavender Menthol Shaving Cream . 29c OS C Stag LiC|lli<l Brilliantine 39c Fenw wrapped , Woodbury’s Toilet Soap, 3 for2sc (arame,s - lb /7 iff . Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 for2sc — ; —-—— -— America s havonte Almond Cocoa Hardwater Soapsc Chocolate Flavor! iMiwi I'uumpn! YOUTL never know how u a o m n kj i 7 c n truly delicious a chocolate HARMONIZED drink can be until you , ye COSMETICS Keep tasted one flavored with / x/> VTHTR TVAITQ “50,000” Chocolate. Served * Utt CtA.'LU'.H H£. I ‘. Jk AUm&HmJUUmA only at Rexall Fountains, it • As Smart As ELUJUJILLL^uBv -'X is the largest selling brand Adrienne M I Your Costume r? f chocolate syrup in Ameroriglnator of CT|H Modern fashion decrees ,ca ’ Y « ur^ Bt Wlll tell sportswear jIEB jl that nails must sparkle H ensembles n il ■' Mr .4. I*l AOUTSCII this -W- ’ ’B Iwv with pleasing color .. . Cv makes it pos- —“ujft- .. . *! .. isf„l o<3£l If your condition calls for Vita- thrilling, re- \X- kZsibie to har- --{gifeg- *hat dull, lifeless nails m|n Bto correct indigestion, freshing treat monize your I detract from a dressed- constipation and skin troubles, It hits ,Z\ U beauty from A|\Tfrp—J— up appearance. take Puretest Brewers' Yeast , • y ’ 1 ‘ head to toe. jAIINNL'Ji Ijß To be right up-to-the- Tablets. Since Brewers’ Yeast ln C spot. ■ ■ See how nat- TJITTyp< \IJ(j llt ._ |ji?]TF Nail '» 16 t ime s richer in Vitamin B J g, urally these nT-u’ , -'’S' l than the bakers ' yeast in yeast scientifically XTrSyVS 1 olish. It S easy to ap- cakes, each one of these easy- JgWgY gT g W harmonized k ply. Dnes not chip off. to-take tablets is equivalent to | |l| 1 | cosmetics Does not cause nails to a whole yeast cake. blend with become Think of the savings you ■ ■f a YJ ■ VJ -■ your com- k •♦ < 1 make wher * ou bu y Puretest ILAY J f plexion, your (( :. K I!_ (fTI) brittle. Brewers’ Yeast Tablets. 100 costume. Your friends > AxijW Available in yeast cakes cost $3.00; 100 tabwill note and admire the I' six smart lets cost only 60c; a saving of dif,erence - M SallS shades. Trv $2.40. —« A IAIM (\I \l( ;H 1= BRITE PURETEST BREWERS’ ADkI(I\N( udki - YEAST SQ^th7oß^7r ION F" /""A A POWDER TAPI FTC Free 25c tin Tooth Powlipstick BRITE IIW IABLLIS der with each large tin J\Ju. ROUGE Nail Polish 25c g loo’s go c purchase <'• Spe ‘“ l 33c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders and eon Billy visited relative* at Grablll Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. G. H. Hendricks u pent the week end at Mackinac, Michigan. Mis* Nellie Lammiman of Warren. Ohio, visited h< r sister, Mrs. Raymond Crist and family for a I few day*. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Osterman of Fort Wayne visited Mne. Oeterman e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffslng er. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Aurand returned to their home in Grand Rapids. Michigan, Monday after a two weeks' visit with Mre. Aurand’s MICKIE SAYS—/th' U//U / \ I TACTFUL- TO SOME ' SOU BOLT I A lud. QoMPI/S wur SA BASE OVEFAOOKEDe I CAtS YOU y I \ (£ PreXJ 1 IsW-n go a .i / I BaurA/ ; ! ? or

{mother. Mrs. Rena Johnson and other relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort I Wayne visited Mrs. Smith’s parent*, I Mr. and .Mi*. C. E. Rahner, Sunday.] Mr. and Mr*. Martin Hoffman; vlelted their eon. Doyle Hoffman at { Bryan, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffslnger and' I Mr. and Mrs. Charley Marachand' and son Floyd attended the Ampsbaugh reunion at Van Wert. Ohio,. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klophenstein i of Bluffton, vlulted Mr. and Mr*.; Menno Roth, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Floyd, Mr. and i Mr*. Raymond Crist and family, Mr. I und Mrs. >A. D. Crist and family and John Crist attended the Crist reun-1 lon at Big Lake at Columbia City. I Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and i daughters Helen and Dorothy visit-{ ed Mr*. Ray'* parents, Mr. and Mre. I Fred Wat'kin* at Upland. Sunday. 1

G et your Machineless Wave at a reliable shop. No machinery, no wires or no electricity. Fully Guaranteed Oil Waves. Diff erent solutions for the four basic types of hair. Whether your hair is normal, coarse, / fine, bleached or dyed, we will assure you the Y right wave for your hair. Y ' SPECIAL THREE DAYS ONLY QI 8 Mon. Tues. Wed., Aug. 24-25-26 tPTt School Girls’ Special. For limited time only. $2.50 Oil Push-up Waves sl-75 Operators—Mrs. Leah Teeple. Miss Francile Bucher. Proprietor—Mrs. Helen Teeple Foos. GLORIA HELEN BEAUTY SALON Corner First 4 Monroe St. Phone 846 An z *" Pay Attractive ' 75c a week 15 Jewel VJ SJ i Z _ Man's Elgin ■>< 13 g No Extra $25.00 Whatever Use Sutton’s Deferred Payment Plan A convenient pkin that makes tihe purchase of quality jewelry easy. Pay weekly or monthly. Much easier thaji a charge account when you pay this way. SUTTON’S JEWELRY Ist Door South of Court House Expert Watch Repairing

PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler and Ison Keith of Hammond. *pent the week end with Mr. Keanler's parlent*, Mr. and .Mr*. James E. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longenberger land Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger and eon Chester and daughter ' Ireta returned Flday from a visit i with relatives at Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Justine Hocker of Fort ■ Wayne is spending a few day* at | her home in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell* of Grand | Rapids, Michigan, visited Mr. and I Mr*. Jim A. Hendricks. Thursday. Mr*. Kenneth Bowman of NapolI eon, Michigan, i* visiting her ipar- ' ent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hocker. 0 Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow. o — —— ‘Trade In a Good Town — Decatu'