Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1936 — Page 3

hIN SOCIETY

Vi« prise «*«* ■. Li K*. of ‘"" l ' l,S ' A 10 Jw W''' ro. sdoy oven .u\r '"'t' \ 'i' saiulwo lies, i" served | u . Mi and Mrs. h.rn | ... ... ol uni, i meisier and; M I. ami .Mrs. Adolpn and son. Mr. and' llauernn isie. and child-| '!■? alll | Mrs. Clarence Weber '“■ I id Robert. Hol I - - \d" ''2~* children. WORKERS lost Hlar MEETING V... ... |<. , <d ;* IHo ' !ll ' t ■ „ '«me of Mr. ( Ha W -d' '■ meetv '^E a s epen.d 'o pre-lid-nt K k ,. f„:io«e,| with scripture Ort K. i,y Mrs Lavina Health. IK'.. ... j; ., • ..,„i.:iß and guitar 'U.K M.i - was lier: Th.- -it "as turn11.05;^Eotli<- trea.sur.v. I were: Mr. and Mrs. MilI, L .:, ■ M Mrs. (afford 'l' ■‘' 'I M Hi. V' Waltke f't • ‘I Ross. HIH, 111 "111 Florence SEaii.l tii Mi--'- Marjorie Xk B’inn-". Merle Stevens, :■ ’ Marshjo - If..' ■ Heath. Lest, -r •ok "• a,u * !sfl Rni! | .:i H irli Heath. Joe I''••■no1''••■no Johnnie Jjlk and Stevens. MILLER HOSTESS , BEARERS Gladys Miller wae hostess I ■:.: | It .(’els'< lacs of the ' Siiiidav school at her I xt . ' Kl»! -I. i. < Miss Avnre Nel-' from the Ivook l'n,.H • the S. uthern . at reports from the Kllv at L.ik- Webster were - the Missis Zulu Porter, puns. .i:.d (liadv.s Miller. ' >!ii-:ne.. meeting the elected : J Zulu Porter, president: Miss “ "'^E’ ; Adam-, secretary and Mi-ss I ~ Miller, treasurer, made to attend the j

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B. HAKRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, 2 Features Syndicate, Inc. i < >D — For a month her arrival in Hollywood, Pons was in training to put and she starts her second . for R-K-O at the heaviest j of h. r career—loß pounds, year, the tiny diva tipped the 'at 105. but what with the . strain of her first talkie, the the labor of film making, five pounds. Enough stern warning from her ■piis year the studio is arrangthe singer to have an airdressing room while on 10in the valley. " ■■So she may devote her whole to film making, the diva El 1 just turned down an offer of for a radio broadcast ■ k the market for a yacht, Clark e talks brave plans of a trip R.^K°“ r ' J 11,6 world, carrying W. S. as a fellow passenger Possibly combining business Pleasure by taking motion k m faraway ports. 7^E*’ ether anything will ever remains to be seen, but lv are having a lot of fun ’ ■7 U1 8 out the trip. there is talk that Mlu e 3 choice of a yacht may be Barrymore's Infanta. Bub ject of speculation at 'r^t‘ ; ‘ ers has be en Cameraman ■T? , arncs ’ almost daily visits Three Men °n a Horse” ■ril re the ex -bride, Joan Blon*orkinK- Just t 0 settle the ' he Sets reports from Joan ■ZI and doings of Wttv. n „ Orman Sc °tt Barnes, the iL,° n of the COU PIe. B- *u bet ter arrangement, if •out so c 0 ourt 0 urt. WO ° d ’ Bghting u ked Me and rm Telling ■fe Pear1 ’ Iz > 3 An &eles: Academ y Awards were Bo juiv A he year of Au &-1- 1927 ' Betin A 31 ’. 1928, In the men’s ■£« BM, VIS J On ’ Elnil Jannings got Bjh e tv? f ° r his Performances In dßUst (vl y ° f AU F'esh” and “The K ??? and " and - *n the wornB "s. et Gaynor - t°r her work Bm?!, rieaven”, “Street and "Sunrise”. DwTPowell in the ■ M brothers Green Room with

ULUS CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 • ■** Friday i American Legion Auxiliary, Lel gion Home, 7 45 p. ni. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's j Hall, 7:30 p. m. J Union U. B. Friendship Circle i Ice Cream Social, church lawn. U. B. V. I. 8. Class, Miss Glen- | nys Arnold, postponed until one j week from today. Saturday IT. B. Ladies' Pastry Sale. Schafi er Store, 9 a. m. T uesday Psi lota XI Business Meeting, Mre. Robert Freeby, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., Church Parlors, 2:30 >p. m. 1 eursday M. K. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. j Frank Carroll, 7:30 p. in. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary i Luncheon, Church, 1 p. m. Presbyterian missionary society, | Mrs. Sim Burk. 2:30 p. m. i banquet for Standard Beareres ' which will be held In Fort Wayne 'at the First Methodist Episcopal •church Tuesday evening September 15. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet with Mrs. Sim Burk Thursday afternoon. September 23. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Af-fold-er will be assistant hostess. The program will be in charge of Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. x The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet with Mrs. IF ra n k Carrol Thursday evening at seven-thirty i o'clock. Mrs. Giles Porter will have i the devotionals. Assisting hostess--les will be the Mesdames Delton J Passwater, Ed Ahr, Charles Fletch ; er and M. E. Hower. FRIENDSHIP CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC The Friedship Village home, economics club of Monroe held a picnic recently at the Lehman (park jin Berne. A pot-lu< k supper was j served at seven-thirty o’clock. After : supper the evening was spent in : contests and games. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ratidenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neadstine, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Raudenbueh, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey I Jones, Mr. and Mre. Frank Strick- | ler Mr. and Mrs. Don Raudenbush, i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolf. Mr. and

a steamship folder spread out on the table. He insists he has a fourweek vacation coming after the finish of “Gold Diggers of 1937” and that he will go either to New York via the canal or to Honolulu. Europe, as reported here several columns ago, is now out. Among the Hollywood celebs greeting Tony and Renee de Marco at the Cocoanut Grove were Gail Patrick and John King, the young Universal actor who reminds you a little of Joel McCrea. For Gail, it was an anniversary celebration. Four years ago, on the same date, she arrived in Hollywood, and spent her first evening at the Cocoanut Grove. Here and There in Hollywood. ... Lots of other cinema folks out to cheer the superb dancing of the De Marcos. ... If our eyes didn't fool us, that was Mack Gray who escorted Lucille Ball and Barbara Pepper. .. . Margaret Sullavan and William Wyler were sing-siding it across the room and the little Sullavan was begging photographers as usual not to take her picture. . . . Ann Sothern and Roger Pryor, who’ll be honeymooners any minute, were there, also Binnie Barnes with Don Alvarado, Veloz and Yolanda, Rosalind Marquis with Harry Jacobson, the Mervyn Leßoys and many others. . . . Director Lloyd Bacon is selling his beautiful estate in the valley, but will build a smaller place near the Hal Wallises. . . . When Claudette Colbert wakes up in the morning, she presses a buzzer twice and her French poodle bounds upstairs and waits outside her door until she is ready to take him walking. . . . This used to be the signal for the maid to bring the dog up, but now he recognizes the buzzer. . . . Bill Fields has rented the adjoining room at the Las Encinas sanitarium and uses it as an office to work on his book. . . . And Connie Bennett is celebrating the opening of her new swimming pool, only she is too busy before the camera to use it much as yet. Today’s Puzzle: What blonde star is getting plenty of backtalk from an ex-Broadway actress in her picture, with the result that there may be a blowup on the set any day?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 2H, 1936.

Mrs. Alden Fond. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tickle, Mr. and Mrs Bollen bar her, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sipe, Mr. and Mrs. H L. Sipe. Mr. and Mrs Harrison Miller, Mr and Mm. Joe Kahnert, Mrs. William I’atteraon. Mine Lola Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley, Miss Wanda Neadstine, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Roop, Grandma Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Meyer*. The Woman's homA missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a luncheon in the church parlora Thursday noon at one o'clock. The new members will be the especial guests at the affair. A business meeting and program will follow the luncheon. All members are requested to be prepared to pay dues at this meeting. . MRS. TILLMAN GERBER IS HOSTESS TO CLASS Mrs. Tillman Gerber was hostess to the members of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school Tuesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Ray Moser, Miss Lulu Gerber and Mrs. George Buckley. Mrs. Dallas Goldner led the devotionals. After the business meeting bunco was enjoyed and class prizes were given to Mrs Walter Cable and Mrs. Fred Fruchte, and the guest prize was presented to Mrs. Robert Cole. A farewell gift from the cla’S was given to Mrs. David Smith wno leaves Sunday for Carbondale, 111. Lovly refreshments were served at the dose of the games. Guests other than class members were Mrs. June Sell of Huntington, Mrs. Carl Gerber. Mrs. Robert Cole and Miss Helen Kirsch. LADIES’ AID MEETING AT HOME OF MRS. STITSER The ladies' aid society of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Stitser with Mrs. Frank Krick and Mrs. Mallonee assisting hostesses. Devotionals were led by Mrs. John Parrish. Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. Melville Barber were appointed to serve as the September calling committee. Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mrs. Russel Owens are to be chairmen of the cafeteria supper to be served at the church September 12. Refreshments of douglinuts, coffee and mints were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Maude Acker of Fort Wayne were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Thursday evening. ROOSEVELT (■COyTTNUEn FROM PAPE ONE) 5. Government leasing of lands for restoration to grass or forest. 6. Withdrawal of sub-marginal lands from production. 7. Crop insurance. 8. Federal legislation to promote transfer from crop to grass farming where necessary. 9. A Iboard representing state and federal agencies to integrate the program suggested. 10. Study of efty zoning ordinances for precedents for public action to protect lajid against uses harmful to public interest. It recommended wherever possible use of the “cooperative principle." o —

REPUBLICANS ANSWER ICKES Hearst Claimed To Have Advised Landon To Make Few Speeches Washington, Aug. 28 — (UP) — The political battle of the air waves was under way in earnest today. Secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes, speaking for the Democratic national committee, delivered a ra-1 dio attack on Gov. Alf M. Landon and publisher William Randolph last night, and William Hard, political commentator, made a rebuttal in behalf of the Republican national committe. Hard’s reply to Ickes’ speech was made 45 minutes before the interior secretary went on the air. A member of the publicity staff of the National Broadcasting company in New York told the United Press that a "checkup revealed that Mr. Hard had seen an advance copy of Mr. Ikes' speech. Tonight Sen. Joseph T. Roibinson, sponsored iby the Democratic committee. wi'l reply by radio to Gov. •Landotl’athree eastern: campaign speeches. The rapid verbal give and take recalled a high point in the 1932 campaign when Sen. Carter Glass dotted ; his last radio sentence with the announcement that Ogden Millls, then secretary of the treasury, was waiting in another studio, to reply. Ickes charged last night that Landon was the candidate of Hearst and had been made into a person of sufficient stature for the Republican nomination by the "vast Hearst publicity machine,” Hearst, he said, has been “enraged” (because “He had been denied cerain.

Church Hides Spanish Snipers ■■■■■■MH mQIHhIk i 11 fr Li A ? ' t r ' ' Silhouetted against the aky. Loyalist soldiers in Spain's bitter civil war, are pictured using a village church as a fortress as they fire on Fascist rebel troops in the Guadarrama mountain district. Ln defense of Madrid.

special privileges by the present administration. such as the filing of consolidated income tax returns for his various corporations and interests." by this means, he charged. Hearst had been paying under previous administrations “much less than he would have paid R he had been taxed upon a fair and equitable basis as compared with less pros- , peroue citizens.” Hard denied that Hearst controll-l ed Gov. Landon or that Hearst thought he did control or could con-i trol the Republican nominee. He! pointed out that only in the last few days Hearst had disagreed with. Gov. Landon on the question of loy-i alty oaths for teachers. Ickes read a letter which he said Hearst had written to George F. Harding, Republican national com- 1 mitteeman from Illinois. Hearst wrote that he had advised Gov. Lan- 1 don not to make too many, speeches. “At present the Democrate have' nothing to criticize Gov. Landon 1 about." Ickes quoted Hearst. “You can see that in their attempt to, criticize him; too many speeches might give the Democrats their eagerly awaited oppotunity." “The boss of the Republican party. has already communicated his views to his candidate. Mr. Hearst is even on such Intimate terms with the candidate that he can venture, as the letter shows, to express hie , opinion at to what he believed the. governor feels. Probably his opinion j as to Governor 'Landon’s views is . a pretty shrewd one at that.” o Trade In a Good Town — Decatm

Kitchen Chores Become A Pleasure

Wearing this Pretty Apron •< By Ellen Worth You'll plan your kitchen chores with much enthusiasm with this pretty flowered percale apron in mind. And it’s the most simple thing to make. Colorful bias binds finish all the edges. And by the way, these bias binds come folded. They are quickly stitched along the edges. Yellow^and green dimity with green binds is very effective. Tissue checked gingham in red and white with navy binds is another attractive scheme. For dainty wear, as for preparing Sunday night supper, pastel organdie is very flattering. You can make it for a minimum cost for it requires only 3 yards of 39-inch material with 9'/ 3 yarfls of binding for the medium size. Style No. 835 is designed for sizes small, medium and large. Our Illustrated Home Dressmaking Book contains the latest fashions together with dressmaking lessons and the fundamental principles of sewing. Whether you are an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you will find this book helpful indeed in making your clothes. It is just full of ideas to enhance your own lookw. You simply ean’t afford to miss it I Send for your copy today! Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred!. Wrap coin carefully.

NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suita, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

Four State Police Dismissed Today I Indianapolis, Aug. 27 —(UP)—Dismtasal of four state police officers and promotion of three others was announced today by Donald F. Stivers, superintendent of the state (police. Edward Roe. Bluffton was ele1 vated from patrolman to detective. ; Offi.ers discharged at. the end of a year's probationary period included Ned C. Hardy, Marion. I o Guild Strike May Be Settled Soon ' Seattle, Wash. Aug. 28 —(UP)— ' Prospect of a settlement of the newspaper Guild strike which ; caused suspension of the Seattle Post Intelligencer for two weeks, appeared remote today with depart- . ure from Seattle of Harvey J. Kelly I chief consul for labor relations tor 1 the Hearst publication. 0 Phillip Lutz, Jr. Is Given High Post j Indianapo’is. Aug. 28 —(UP) —Attorney general Phillip Lutz, Jr„ was elected viceipr'Tsident of the national association of attorneys general at a convention of the group ! in Boston today according to word received at the state house. o Marriage Reverses Name Raihham, Eng.. —(UP) — Miss ] Rosa Tenime retained her name I after marriage—only reversed. She marriej Harry Emmet.

rn’ i? V* I L/X —J 11 /i’*’. • i ‘A /j y. ;• I \ /4 *>• ii A hi n *

PERSONALS The Misses Margaret Engleking and Dolores Woodred returned to their homes in Fort Wayne this morning after spending several days with the Zeser family at Sun Set park. Mrs. George Myers and son Tommy formerly of Washington, D. C., will arrive In Decatur Saturday for a several days visit with Mis. Myers brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fii.jinger. Mr. Myers lius accepted a position In Sanford University at Palo Alto. Cal. where Mrs. Myers und son will join him after a visit with relatives and friends in this part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Nauman of Chicago are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family north of Decatur. Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. Vincent Borman, Rev. J. J. Hennes and Rev. J. J. Seimetz, Brother Schmitt and the sisters of St.

Factory Sale En4s Saturday ErT*/Mjj Permedge jh Razor Blades I /‘ Z x 5W Absolutely guaran Ttl er 23c . .£■ / \ KBk DO(NO£« \ onwncD St ( «■ k A Waler Bottle or c. > Be sure to enter this contest. You may rOWVER , L<s ii y Fountain Svrinae |at win one of the 107 Merchandise Awards or and choice of k. 1 I r », .. . ” * - ■ 3hare in the in Cash 792 Priz « B cml oi V A -1 iffl J Molded * n 8,1 — Chevrolets, Kelvinators, Electric □MARI * n . one 4 -» Washers, Golf Clubs, Bicycles, Vacuum CREAMS both for II ® JR piece of 'V V V i 1 I*l IT Cleaners. /.Here’s a VvwV durable • \ a .4* , value you'll 39 ' rubber. «“ h \ I A / X^v 1 : r Used full / germs; effective, used half strength. Pursiest Mineral Oil pint $.59 / rragfl m ewr" U. D. Sodium Phosphate « ounces .39 2. ft i I Rex-Salvine for burns ounces .29 ASPIRIN QRPtaiIES t^tJ| Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .33 n Pint a 8 ! 9 - 1 ?- I** 1 ** J I 9 \ J 0 Ml 31 g?a MA of Stag Brushfess Shaving Cream .29 (Blßubbing Shaving J 53 Symbol Household Gloves .29 «c*ol — Crsso Tooth paste’ " —" Cascade Pound Paper and Envelopes 4 Z—- .. B ?oSl«> o.c Zft Electrex Fan « •««•> •>•«*« 1.39 \ . / Z 9 l Ikj Old Colony Alarm Clock .89 Firstaid Adhesive Plaster i >n. >s,d«. .19 WU ' M ouiVE OIL Lord Baltimore Vellum .39 s<)c 29C 49C Eli Cotton 16-ounce roll .29 — — £ £ -IT Lt WITH TWO .wq Weal for x SPARKLING TEETH I Scout Spreadlight all for .39 SA,„ C/ O „, iny c PLEASANT BREATH Scout Spotlight b*ttzli«S all for .49 .A\ -■ A minute Puretest Yeast Flakes « oz. .69 ™°7h ? Ce u*’°'a these two products may Lavender Shaving Cream and ' a n< n lead to extra pleasure. Styptic Pencil both for .35 your skin can b e .‘ Vart large Size KLENZO ———— ——— using this combination. j Stag Shaving Cream and ..in DE ™rf RE BOTH FOR .39 i onteel Cle “ n *' n 9 K lVntoaA 3 Braeburn Golf Balls and Klenzo Facial ANTISEPTIC 100 Braeburn Tees all for $1 T i ssuos Eftf Both OQ„ Puretest Cad Liver Oil Tablet, BOTH rOR fOr fka:* '-A IL JM lh-4 u_r j mi gg /Tlhj 2ZZ7 SYMPHONY HORTON'S GAUZETS Elkay's Whit. New Waterproof AGAREX SUMMER SANITARY SHOE CLEANER Readymade Bandage stationery Compound sweets napkins and polish 19c 49c pmt 69c &39c 19c 17c3f»r50c I —short' FACE POWDER Jonteel Fanwav Cnrsm.lt . onnun 425 and LIPSTICK FACE POWDER and Fenway Caramel, i pound cFiJ »»tm $1 LIPSTICK CSp ||“®» Sugar Coated Almonds i pound .39 for ,O.O J Caseade stationery .29 |?k“.SJ*2Z FACE’POWDER and Vi Firstaid Sanitary Napkin. .17 | Cp CREAMS EQc ' >ERFUME 89c -‘•7 K’enzo Tooth Brushes .19 .nd .29 ——— both ,or aoth '° r Klenzo Facial Tissues see sheets .25 «.»■>• Sp-'i-v .. p°pu ,ar fragrances, o Rexall Milk of Magnesia Wxjd. ?3 As fine and soft as J Kflp ® 11 !l «ora«m. % This Coupon and 25c This Coupon and 27c < e Entitles me to a name. €l l Entitles me to a name K % CARA NOME ►'i M bottle of 100 — H a F n“ e™ d m r e (lW c7X re “ i; d M « 2= I A COMBINATION V ” STATe Z„__- £j H T «’ b '«*» — state J 1 % 'C“ k •' O"’ — “■’> !' 1 v,l “* l ' l * B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Mury'a church npent yeaterday viaItlng at Notre Dame and St. Marya jof the Woods. Kenneth Hawkins of Watertown, I Wia. waa a bualuess visitor In De<atur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fritzinger, Mrs. Dick Steele, Miaa Rose Canter und Jesa Niblick have returnled fro a ten duy’s motor trip through the northern slates and Canada. Harve Clark, who recently moved to Hicksville, Ohio, la reported I to be In u aeriotta condition. He la Muttering from heart trouble. Mr. Clark Is living with his son, 'TLrth ur, former Decatur resident. | Bill Noll, of Pleasant Mills, brother of Tom Noll, has been admitted to the soldier's hospital in Chicago for treatment. Judge David E. Smith of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today. He waa accompanied by his son. Dick Smith, who is engaged in business in Miami. Florida. Dick will return to the south tomorrow. Contracts with Freyn Bros., of Indianapolis for the piping at the

PAGE THREE

city light and power plain, in connection with the Inatullallon of the new turbine were signed today by the board of public works and safety of the city council. Members of the city steet cleaning department were busy tihie* morning sweeping the alreets following the rain. Harry Offut of Fort Wayne was a business visitor In Decatur yesterday. o . League Denounces Political Bosses Winona Lake. Ind., Aug. 28 — (UP) Superintendents and national officers of the anti-saloon league today outlined a series of community meetings throughout the nation to be held for the purpose of seeking 10,000 abstinence signers. Dissatiefactio nwith the present liquor systeems was reported by superintendents from Indiana' Louisana. Minnesota, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentu ky and California, who attended the conference.