Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1936 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

N£R ■'; ■r ~„.„b ii. ,l """ 3 .fr M-v l'“ rl ■'■ Ol V, ■* Kunsts at H< L.(lu’>igriu. | atal am’'"" y- v M.n s.if I Baker. si.>K">" i " a ' ;d I>arl i>l,, '„ n, ‘ r ' "■Leer of t’>- Kev ’ bride’s parents. : HL<iav «•*- al '" " ,e l,ir,lulay *^K,rW of th" groom atul Ills W'.‘. anil ■!•<> anm<\l » i:..i Haber and Mis. Kissel. t«i!i t-litem of the Mr.< Pinttie: will he at .. ,:b> W-si T.i'lm- ]■'." ■'• ha’..' ?’•” is a " „f ..a.., • a* nt :: - " ill a:; io l ia * 011 l * le welcome to attend. nn-i-tan: vs BUTS class F.'.l ■ Sunday school to have been held this |K. . • c ' untied indefS jt £ A s 1., of meeting which t 0 have been held this evenMj 4. ■■■ je-'n.Oed "lie Week jßftr'-;: "• Hi'' Delta t, . » was to postponed for one week. met' '-‘e Moose will ■«.- icsday ... .. r ■ ... drill team pfs.-ut Plane will j- ■ listrict ■fc the cash .prize. ■r — fej«, C. CLASS picnic forty memtiers of the Married Couple*-’ < lais of M-’hodt.*’ S iii.iay scho-.i met >■: Heme ■< ’.-emallow roast . ’.•!_■ was held us president M. W. Pari..- ■■.»• ■■ made to raise T.. das- also decided to

■fy HARRISON CARROLL M Copyright, 1536, lin; Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Xll • Spain's civil war most of the film crowd from Europe. Both Kay Pat O Brien have cantrips, thus joining the ■Jji-b' Men us and other Hollycelebrities who had planned their vacations on the Dick Powell is about to follow suit, though it now if he would not have time for the trip anyway. Warhave just notified the he will be starting "The Marine" almost Immedi- ■ ’'fii may or may not postpone Karriage to Joan Blondell, ■J® Hollywood confidently exas a September event. ■fW Astaire and Charles Chaprtf' 1 along all right, but their ■Pme met on the field of bat■J she dancing star's Doberman »j«er chewed up Charlie's Bed■r® 1 pretty badly in a recent and now Charlie is |k, 0 b* inquiring about the purif a Great Dane. of which will be news to who is gadding about in ® lt “ ou ldn't surprise us too much ■Jr Wendy Barrie-Woolworth “ e rumors were revived in ‘' Contrary to the general Bti, ,ey have not ceased commu■te h' f e8 ch olh er. and he is Bf^hiber fr ° m the Olym P icß ln a recent filmland party H h rvM i 7 mitted t 0 us shc 13 3tll > K “ M ,°f young Donohue. ■tal<h? U ' (l ann °y a lot of people, >t -” she said, “if some- ■“« aid come of it.” KX* SK ED me AND I'M K-ry G v°V, ! Mrs - w - R - Todd ' KJ. nr ,Z? U i s “® seeing a lot KL . Fr ‘eda Inescort on the Kjj ro ™ n ow on, for she has KL * 'ong-term contract at KJ,. > ro l hers Thi’ actress is ■L’ n Ben Ray Redman, the KJJL, ° is now working at B <i s She has a literary back■L " erse lf—used to be pubF* *“man for the G. P. Putnam

CLUB CALENDAR - - Bocltty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa, postponed one week. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hull, 7:30 . p. tn. WCTU. Mrs. Leota Beery, 2:30 p. j in. i Civic Section. Library Best Boom, I 7 $>- m. Carpe Diem picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man Park. 6 p. m. . Root Twp. Home Ec. Club, Monmouth Gym, 6 p. m. Evangelical Y. P. M. Circle, pot luck supper. Mine Esta Fleming. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Schol. 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. 'postponed one week. Wednesday Union Twp. Woman’s Club Pot Luck Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Union Chapel Christian Endeavor Society, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Chase. 7:30 p. m. IM. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Gladys Miller, 7:30 p. ni. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Tillman Gerber, 8 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mns. Charles Stltser, 2 p. tn. St. Marys Twp. Home Ec. Club, postponed one week. D. Y. B. Class. Mrs. John Sovine, 7:30 ip. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home ’ 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Friendship Circle Ice Cream Social, Church Lawn. sponger an educational program for all school teachers and students returning to college. The (program will be held next Sunday. At the close of the businee® meet- , ing. Mr. Barber furnished accord ian music and singing was enjoyed. The D. Y. B. class will meet with Mrs. John Sovine on West Adams ' street Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock. MISS PAULINE HECKLEY TO HAVE PIANO RECITAL Miss Pauline Heckley will have a piano recital Friday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock at the United Brethren church in Tocsin. The following students will take part: Patty Ann Schrocke, Ruth Randall, Patty Bowman, Betty, Jean and John Moore. John, Willie and Ruth Wright, Jane Maddax. Betty Shady,

company, and was later editor of an exporter's digest. Well, wen, Hollywood loses another blonde. Jean Muir is now wearing dark brown locks, a change that gives her an entirely different personality. You'll be able to judge for yourself after the release of her next picture —I believe it’s ealled “Once a Doctor”. Jack Temple, the 21-year-old brother of Shirley, is not as thrilled about his movie job as he expected to be. The family has gone on a vacation to Vancouver and Jack, who is six feet four and who wears glasses, must stay behind to be one of the assistant directors on "Pigskin Parade". Here and There in Movieland . .. Strange things are happening to Greta Garbo . . . The star amazed her fellow players in “Camille” the other day by riding around on the camera boom . . . And she often 1 watches scenes in which she does not appear . . . Heretofore she has always retired to her dressing 1 room . . . Incidentally, a national magazine has listed Garbo and Jim Tully as two of the ten best known ' people in Hollywood. Which leads 1 the saturnine Tully to observe that it's great to be temporarily famous at last . . . Douglas Fairbanks and 1 Lady Ashley prefer to be seated 1 next to each other at Hollywood 1 dinner parties . . . Doug is ailing at 1 the moment, and is consulting all ■ sorts of specialists. Nothing serl--1 ous, but annoying . . . The Polly 1 Ann Young-Carter Hermann baby is expected in December . . . Six- ' teen of the film colony’s prettiest I girls are off to New York with Mack Millar, Broadway promotion > expert, who signed them up for the ■ Hollywood restaurant . . . Paulette Goddard, Preston Sturgiss and King Vidor were getting all the t stares the other evening at the , Hollywood Merrygoround . . . And t Ray Milland got his hat raked off . by a tiger between scenes for Pari amount’s "Jungle Girl". I Today’s Puzzle: What New York > club man is giving plenty of eomt petition to the Hollywood producer • who has been going for two or ■ three years with a prominent Los i Angeles socialite? -J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1936.

Barbara Jean Andrew. Holden and Annabelle Snyder. Jackie and Phyl(lla Blenke. Mary Borne, Dorothy j Mankey, Maxine Byerly, Roberta Hunt, Delores Byerly, Eileen Ehrman. Corolyn Henry, Edith Shady. (Juanita, Joan and Mary Pape, Martha, Nlrkle, Bonnie Lou Kreigh, I jean Fuller, Murtha Raber, Mary Margaret Henechen, Don Baumgart-j, tier, Don Arnold. Martha Rose and I Madelyn Clark, Mary Linn Irvin, Betty Barton, Irene Stuckey, Betty Hall, Wanda Stoneliurner, Betty Eichhorn. Majorie and Wllda Wolf? Harriett Blckle and Ester Ginter. The Standard Bearers’ society of the Methodist Sunday school will meet at the home of Mis® Gladys ■Miller Thursday evening at sevent thirty o'clock. All members arc ask-1 ed to come and bring dues. The Union Chapel Christian Endeavor society will meet with Mr. nnd Mns. Earl Chase, No. 11 Homestead. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Personals Mias Kathryn Engeler has arrived home from Winona Lake where she spent the past several weeks taking a photograiphy course. Mies Nelli© Blackburn, who spent several days in Decatur, left Monday for Oxford, Ohio, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Scott Bockover. After a week or 10 days at Oxford she will return to her home In ’ Petersburg. Mies Blackburn attended the Decatur Centennial celebra- : tion, visiting the Dr. N. A. Bixler und the Martin Gilson families. She also epent several days with Mrs.. J. H. Blackburn In Fort Wayne. Mr®. Roy Will of Evaneton, 111., who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. William Bowers for the past month, left yesterday for Fort ! Wayne where she will visit friende and relative® for a week. She wae i accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. Bowers and son Billy. Marcus Barto and family of near Youngstown, Ohio are enjoying a visit here after an absence of thirtyfive years. Mr. Barto says he can see many changes here in that period. His father served in both the Mexican and Civil wars. They re- . i sided near Pleasant Mills for years. Mrs. Paul Kuhn left Sunday for a ■ week’s visit with her parents near I Columbus. Mrs. Elizabeth Costello left Monday for Snow Lake. Ind., to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughj ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meehan. She ‘ was accompanied to Fort Wayne by : Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costello and sone I Tom and Joe. o Portland Banker Dies Yesterday Portland, Ind.. Aug. 25—(U.R) — • Hal Herbert Coffell, 61, president of the Pennville bank, died here yesterday. He wa# a well-known naturalist and had Ibeen active as a Mason and in politics. o Aeronautical School Planned For City The people of Decatur and sur ( rounding country will have an opportunity in the near future to take instructions in flying an airplane, according to the latest reports from South Bend. It is the plan of the Leonard J. Schrader & Co. of that city, who are running a series of advertisements in : this paper to start a branch of their aeronautical school at Decatur, featuring a guaranteed solo course for $59.50. 0 Fish Being Moved To Higher Water Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 25—(UP) 1 Threatened by falling stream ’levels, i thousands of game flnsh have been transferred to deeper water during recent months by game wardens and conservationists. Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the depart-' ment of conservation, reported. The rescue work has been carried ! on over a wide area this year due ! to the extended drought conditions prevailing in many sections of the ' state. Simmons said. o Senator E. R. Burke Quits National Post Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25— (U.R) — U. S. Sen. Edward R. Burke, Omaha, resigned today as Democratic national committeman for ’ Nebraska. He said he could not “close his eyes to what he considers mistakes and dangerous tendencies” of the Democratic ad-1 ministration. “I cannot work for the election of any candidate masquerading as a Democrat, who is a Democrat in name only,” Burke said in his let-, ter of resignation to national chairman James A. Farley. He was believed to refer to Terry Carpenter, Scottsbluff, who won the Democratic nomination for senator in the April primary. After the primary, Burke said he would not support Carpenter under any circumstances.

County School Book List ADAMS COUNTY SCHOOLS, 1936-1937—C. E. STRIKER, First Grade Book Price Book Price Story and Study Primer and Write-Well Handwriting Bk. 1 ,10 Flrat Combined .58 Zaner Blosser Pencil No. 2... .05 The Alice and Jerry Primer .64 Primer Seat Work 18 Second Grede Book Price Book Price Story and Study Second Read- Something New to Do—Seat er 46 Work . M My Word Book. Book I .54 Lennes Arithmetic Test Pad Baker & Baker Second Reader .68 one 1933 Edition .14 i i Third Grade Book Price Book • Price Childhood Reader 57 Language and Grammar Series Problem and Practice ArithBook I 55 metlc Book I 51 My Word Book, 3rd grade .21 (Consumable) Keeping Healthy 75 ' Fourth Grade Book Price Book Price Manley Fourth Reader .67 Problems and Practice ArlthOur English. Book I ... . .68 metlc. Book I 51 Keeping Healthy l!i My Word Book, 4th grade . .21 Knowltons First Lesson In (Consumable) Geography 86 Thorndyke Century Junior Die- Write Well Handwriting Book tionary 1.18 IV 10 Fifth Grade Book Price Book Price Manley Fifth Reader 67 Earth and It's People (Lower) 1.26 Language and Grammar Series Problem and Practice ArithBook II 56 metlc, Book II 51 Hygiene and Health, Book 1 .65 Progress in Spelling .40 Write-Well Handwriting, Book Story of our Early Ancestors V 10 (Revised) 83 Sixth Grade Book Price Book Price Manley Sixth Reader 67 Problem and Practice ArithFounding of America 87 metlc. Book II 51 The Body's Needs 79 Our English. Book II 72 Progress in Spelling .40 Earth and It’s People (Lower Write-Well Handwriting. Book Book) 1.26 6 .10 Spelling Tablet, Osborne 05 Seventh Grade Book Price Book Price Literature for Seventh Grade .82 Problem and Practice Arlth- ’ Progress in Spelling 40 „ « o " k 111 ” Elementary English in Action Socialized History of U. S. 1.44 Book 11l 82 jj ew Elementary Heme EcoFarm Projects and Problems 1.26 nornics 1.08 Write-Well Handwriting, Book Study Test Spelling Tablet .05 7 w ..._ .10 Earth and It’s People (HighCitizeuship Through Problems 1.44 er Book) 1.44 Eighth Grade Book Price Book Price • Literature for Eighth Grade .86 Problem and Practice ArithMcCall Speller, Complete 48 > metlc, Book 3 57 Elementary American History 1.48 Elementary Home Economics 1.26 ■ Farm Problems and Projects 1.44 Through Problems 1.44 Spelling Tablet, Osborn 05 . Watkins and Bedell General Physiology and Hygiene, Book Science — - 1-55 II - -91

HIGH SCHOOL BOOK LIST 9th. GRADE ’ Book Pr * High School English, Book I 90 - Widening Horizons — Literature -— 1.40 . Every Day Problems in Biology 1.44 , Greer. Food and Home Making 1.61 . Nyberg. First Course in Algebra 90 L. 10th GRADE Book price High School English. Book II 1 08 Romance — Literature 1 69 r Elson. Modern Times and The Living Past 1.62 Nyberg. Advanced Algebra 9 0 Clark. Modern Plane Geometry -90 . Better Speech i 11th. GRADE ' Book Price 1 Good Reading — American Writers 180 High School English. Book II 1-08 Wertenbaker-Smith. The United States of America 1.55 Magoffin. Latin (First Year) 1-19 Proctor. Vocations ” 4.33 r Clark. Modern Solid Geometry 1 12 Smith Applied Arithmetic (Semester) 84 Smith Arithmetic of Business (Year) 1.14 Geography, Physical Economical Regional 1.48 Schmidt-Glokke, Deutsche Stunden German .... 1.20 1 Vos. Essentials of German 1-20 Commerce and Industry 1-47 12th GRADE Book Price ■ Good Reading — English Writer - 1-94 i Smith. Davis, McClure Government in U. S 1.20 Andress, Adlinger Health Essentials 1.44 . Fuller, Elementary Principles of Physics 1.62 ,'Berry, Lee Latin (Second Year) 1-44 Riley, Economics Secondary Schools 1.44

Ready for Flight to Stockholm • BW * vlh- & > xvf \ tPr’/ 1 i gg rL I V ’ I W "** ' • *'-**'" l w I f H Sk I w i W I Baroness Eva Von Blixen-Finecke, Swedish noblewoman, and Kurt Bjorkvall, noted Stockholm pilot, are beside their plane in New York waiting favorable weather to attempt a trans-Atlantic hop to Stockholm. Sweden. The Baroness, an expert pilot, is the mother of a 6-jear-eld bpy.

CORN WHISKEY MADE IN SOUTH Repeal Fails To Stop “Moonshiners”, Federal Officers State Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 25—(U.R) —Re- i peal of prohibition has failed to stop the manufacture of moonshine wiiisky in the wooded hills, valleys and marshlands of the southeast-1 ern sections of the United Sttes. Extent of the manufacture of illegal whisky tn Georgia and bordering states, noted for their ’’white shine” In prohibition days, was revealed by the current report of R. E. Tuttle, district sup- , ervisor of the federal alcohol tax unit. Tuttle’s agents destroyed 221,- ■ 756 gallons of mash and 6,359 gallons of “cawn” whisky in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and South Carolina during July. The alcohol unit agents arrested 490 persons at the still, and seized 84 automobiles and trucks. A third of the stills was in Georgia. DANGER OF ©CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ( algns. Loyalist forces orperatlng in tin | Sstremadura country engaged reb- ‘ el® in a violent battle in the neighborhood of Navalmoral. seeking to cut communications between the southern and northern rebel®. Madrid. Aug. 25 —(UP) —A fearsome revolutionary judicial system has been inaugurated and is working night and day to clear a calendar of 3,000 cases against persons suspected of treason, it was disclosed today. The courts were set up in answer to demands of left wing elements for swift action against rebel®. They are working in Madrid, in Barcelona and in Malaga. o Young Ickes Is Freed Os Charge Woburn. Mass., Aug. 25—(U.R)— Robert H. Ickes, 23. foster son of secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes, was acquitted today of a drunken driving charge after a hearing in a crowded courtroom. Associate Justice Arthur L. Eno of Lowell district court, exonerated young Ickes, a PWA worker, after the youth had testified in his own defense. The court made no reference to the recent statement of Secretary Ickes that the arrest of his adopted son by Winchester police was “pretty contemptible” because “it was an attempt to hit at me.” o Company Union Asked For Big Steel Mill Pittsburgh, Aug. 25.—<U.R> — A proposal to swing 80,000 employes of the Carnegie-Illinois steel corporation from the so-called company union to the John L. Lewis unionization drive was made today at a meeting of Chicago and Pittsburgh steelworkers’ leaders. The general committee of Car-negie-Illinois went into sssion with the steel workers organizing committee, mainspring in the Lewis campaign, as demands were served on the company tor a 25 per cent wage increase and establishment of a national wage scale committee. o $7,500,000 Bridge for India Calcutta —(UP) — A contract for construction of a $7,500,000 bridge i over the Hooghy River connecting Calcutta and Howrah has (been granted to a British firm. With a

Cost Is ft Important Mr ij) We know that, W 1/ in times like AF S these, there are ■> y but few families Q who can afford Q jJZ to overlook the d||| t”* matter of do 1- s'jAZ lars and cents. V» n Therefore, we 0 gjk have made it a flto Jr policy to have y. available a fitt- As (S in g service to ■) meet ANY need. W <p

Death Ends Youthful Romance (IM (gOk. j !• aT ■ -j r • I R w P I,UI I s ( i I 41k s' 1 t -*• • ■—— • •••’ ' — Muriel Lucille West Jr ‘ Winston Gardiner f wJce waa over. Miss West was the daughter of SUnlejf M. West, cereal manufacturing company executive.

main span of 1,500 feet, the new bridge will be one of the largest !n the world. Among cantilever bridge® , it will come third in size to the Fourth Bridge (three spans of 1.700 feet) and the Quebec Bridge (1,800 teet). o i_ Mint Director Counterfeiter Hslgrade —((UP) —MilivoJ (Boskovic, former director of the Yugo- ' I slav State Mint, has been sentenced ’ to 14 year® hard labor for operating • a private mint in hie own home. Bos--1 kovic confeseed that not only did i he direct the State Mint, but that| he used the official stamps to mint, coins in his own home. Altogether' he minted 800,000 dinars ($20,000).| o Oil Wells Sunk in Sea Baku, U. S. S. R. —(UP)—Sinking of oil wells in the sea has been organized with the aid of motor I launches near the coast of the ApI sheron Penninsula in the Caspian (. Sea. i o Sharpshooters Aid Farmers Oroville. Cal. — (UP) — The 1 Feather River and Gun Club has ' come to the rescue of the pest-rid- ’ den farmer. They have announced ihat all farmers sending out SOS’s

Jacket Suit Buttons Slimly Down Front A Smart Fashion - that Flatters Slim tfntl Not-so-Slim Figures I By Ellen Worth Sr Here’s a smart two piece costume that can be worn as a suit all fall and later under a swagger fur coat. Zl a-* 7«. \ Four patch pockets give a 1 ■-»-*.• > ■ ’ I •’! sporty air to the fitted tailored /; *>| ■■ . ■[’. *i jacket. It boasts double collars /•’ il I « ■■l and cuffs which lend elegant /ysfl, • • LjJ/y • 1 opportunity for contrast. But- -xy \i’"t toning clear down the front is X?* -/X'W ll'*W '>-// I.’ slimming besides youthful. I "<D 'I I Z* j Velveteen which is a very '“■KZIL' •' modish trim this season, made 71’H Ja -T'l ''l the extra collar and cuffs of this fowl ,*U , I model in tweed mixture. I *—' In plain woolens, this model is •> • jjA equally smart. The skirt of tweed with the fV \ '[] k'«*O s'’ jacket of velveteen, will give dash I \ II " f•» to the college wardrobe. f M f A J .V Style No. 1841 is designed for [AJI | \\A « , T’IBMmI sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, \ ' I 40 and 42-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3Ji yards of 54-inch ma- I I V terial with Ji yard of 36-inch con- ' 1 'T,q ■IW trasting and IJ4 yards of 39-inch 1 H jacket lining. 1 | ' <*•11 P Our Illustrated Home Dress- |i*T‘. n® 'rl making Book contains the latest ( ll •] I fash'ons together with dressmak- 1 jr ’• t 1 itig lessons and the fundamental | MfevZ, 2q* I principles of sewing. Whether 1 . 'T •1 you are an experienced sewer or I fli’®© ‘/’N’ I just a beginner, you will find this r.tl book helpful indeed in making .•* C"*.."’"'! your clothes. It is just full of ideas to enhance your own looks. \ |\ You simply can’t afford to miss 1 I \ it 1 Send for your copy today 1 111 i Price of BOOK 10 cents.. I \| ! Price of PATTERN 15 cents 1 J® 1 .(coin is preferred). Wrap coin FaWl sarefullv. •O“.' W* NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

on account of crows, equirrele, and jackrabbite will have a sharp-shoot-ing crew placed at their disposition immediately. Todate, they boast the death of 776 crows, 1,343 ground squirrels and 2,1117 jackrabbits. — o AMERICAN IS (CONTINUED^^-FROM^.PAgEL-Q.yyA of any wrong intent. She was arrested at Ostrow while motoring to the international conference of university women iat Cracow. United States consul--1 ar officials intervened in her behalf and the central government ' quickly arranged her release. Her | passport was returned and she was free to proceed to Warsaw. —o —. — Fruit Jars Used Since 1856 Norwalk, O. (U.R>— A fruit jar purchased in 1856 and now owned by Mrs. R. E. Luttis has been filled with fruit each year since that time and is still unbroken. o Cow Retains Home Memory Rochester. N. Y. <U.R>— William Ricker sold a cow to a man in Conic, about three miles distant, five i years ago. Ricker recently discovered the cow back in his barn.