Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1936 — Page 3

fIN SOCIETY

non -onih of !»<■<-a-j TO" I "'•* ffium h was - h:vi ‘ ,y " «. Sam and B'.. Zeigler all Wi'wav::-. I’-’-’' M '‘’"- V ' ] ■J,,,.. r b'-'--' "■ Wmnes. Neil HX, I-.-rn " a;L Ritrr. and 'l‘-“ Z,lla ■ E r : M.ni'- Bierly and Wm* to attend ,Kjoan cowan ''Hebrates birthday Ma ,. v .pertained Saturday afternoon . to fß' 11 k - honoring ‘■J - Joan. v .... ... .1 and rubber -■L little gUWtaj ‘■ t , w A lovely luncheon of ice] - served at the | e K, ta |,|. ren'efd with a large) K'-UO . al ini; pink ,W ■ ■ \ • ■ Ibl'ia F.arnan.l I’lHlip Terveer. Barbara !’.•>•'.■ . Betty Jean Ks. Xotrr.a and Maxine Keller. |K. :: Patrick. La ! Jtrj.it>-. I.lbby Macy and ( guest. Joan. ißj.; - ' ■ Salem Mea- >, pa ■ li will meet ' l M> .. . at one-:!' rty o'clock. will a (’. I- of C. buaiTuesday evening at u k at the K of C.I a:1 mem** - requested to; B™“ ■r?-'- Mist-i >nary Guild of Hz : : Sunday school ' have a picnic at Sunset par* l five-thirty o'A-- are requested Hrm at :ite church at five o’-! Ea h member is asked to ■ie service. ladies' aid of the Methodist Mhcopai church of Monroe will ■t: with Mrs. Martin Hoffman Mrshy a:*- > two o'clock. ■he St. Marr s township home Mtwnr s club v ill meet with Mrs. Mtc-i K -■■< Th tisday afternoon Mde-thirty k. Roll cal! will Mtswered with a favorite pickle Meps. Al! m-mb-re are urged to ■)'— Mjewidimr .J Miss .Cotterman,

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IBy HARRISON CARROLL 1 I Copyright, 1936, < ■ King feature* syndicate, lae. < ■ HOLLYWOOD.- Take it from ■Hine Judge, it's a sick feeling to ■wver that a $30,000 star sap- j ■Bn ring is missing. In chang- ( [t urdroixs at the “Pigskin Pafce” location in San Fernando ] [Hey, the actress put the jewel, . [tog with a square-cut diamond, , the pocket of her dress. She j fg°t to return them to her fin- , [w and never missed the gems ■Uli she went home to lunch. ] I la answer to Arline’s frantic [ephone calls, the Chatsworth poproperty men on the company i [ members of the cast ■tanched a hunt for the rings. | Meanwhile, the dress had been . ■ttomed to the studio, where Mar■Perite Royce, of the wardrobe de- > ■Mment, discovered the jewelry. • I She notified Arline, who rushed I® the studio and, after a bad two I tours, got her rings back. i The charm bracelet fad continJ* to intrigue Hollywood, and wnnie Bennett has one of the most wsual of these baubles. One of , charms contains the W tooth lost by her adopted son, ™er, and another, a tiny locket torn a curl of his hair. Dir «ctor George Marshall is to give dance instruction to the professionals. YesterL at Twentieth Century-Fox, he Heitook to show Jane Withers, e child star, how she should do “toe steps for the picture, "Can r 8 Be Dixie?" But he kicked . and did a hard fall on the r ; , The laughter of the witnesses ™ly stopped, for, when Marliwii & ot up ’ his arrn waa swlngg limply. He’ll be wearing splints Il>r *»me time. vJ? U t ,'? ked Me and fm Telling Im,' vla Adler, New York City: »hn are Gale Sondergaard, Buch a fine performance . Mth in “Anthony Adverse”, B PPcar in companies of the s!le married to ' rt Biberman, Hollywood di-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Rhone* 1000 — 1001 'I » r~ Monaay Music Section, Mrs. C. E. Bel), 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. H. O. Earnest. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi ICusinesß Meeting, Mrs. Robert Freeby, 7:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed W. M. S., Church Parlors, 2:30 ip. m. G. M. G. of Zion Reformed Sunday School, Church, 5 p. m. Wednesday Salem M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Agnes Carver. 1:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Carroll, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary Luncheon. Church. 1 p. m. Presbyterian miseionary society, Mrs. Sim Burk, 2:30 p. m. Monnoe M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mns. Martin Hoffman. 2 p. m. St. Marys Twtp. Home Ec. Club, 1 Mrs. Edward Koos. 1:30 p. m. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover ' Cotterman of Route 2. Decatur. and I Orval Waldron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beßrt Waldron of Convoy, occurred Saturday at the United Brethren parsonage In this city. Rev. H. W. Franklin performed the ceremony. I Miss Cleo Johnson, daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johneon. De- * catur, and Joeeph Height, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Height of Decatur were united in marriage Saturday by the Rev. H. W. Franklin. ST. LUKE'g AID ALL DAY MEETING The St. Luge's ladirw aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Zimmerman recently. The day was epent in quilting with a delicious : pot-luck dinner eerved at noon. Those present were: the Mee- ! dames John Yoet. Earl Arnold and ] son Van. Christ Roth, Albert Rep-.-pert. Carl Dick. Theodore Heller and , son Bobby. Wm. Shoaf. Dan Steptier Ervin Loekner, H. H. Meckstroth. : Noah Egley and daughters Delores ! and Milita. Clint Zimmerman and daughters Virginia and Donna Belle. Guests of the society were the Mesdamee Fred Adler, Wm. Santbine, Carl Anderson. Ella Helmrk-k, Oscar Geisel, Jesse Girard. Wm. Yager, Pauline Clauser. Mary Geisel, George Mecketroth and Miss Mary Geieel. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoppenhagen of near Fort Wayne are the parents of a son, Richard Dean, born Sunday morning at 2:15 o’clock. Mrs. Stotppenhagen was for-

rector, and you will see her soon in Claudette Colbert’s “Witch of Salem”. Very embarrassing for Director Ross Lederman, that incident at Columbia the other day. In the cast of "Come Closer. Folks”, are Wynne Gibson and John Gallaudet, recently of Broadway. Lederman was starting to introduce them when he noticed that something was amiss. "Do you two know each other?” he asked. “Rather,” smiled Wynne. "Yes,” said Gallaudet, “We used to be married.” An appeal to this column from A'ice Brady. Does anyone know what has become of her original manuscript of Eugene O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes Electra"? It was a gift to her from the playwright and she values it highly. She thinks she loaned it to someone, but can’t remember who. Anyway, she wants it back very badly. Here and There in Hollywood: A stove works in Fred Mac Murray’s home town, Beaverdam, Win., is giving him a fancy range as a wedding present Seems as Fred once was a salesman for the factory. . . . Jean Harlow is getting hundreds o£ sunburn remedies from fans who have read of her illness. . . . The Larry Crabbes will be house owners. They are building a place two blocks from Gary Cooper’s in Brentwood Heights. . . . Agnes Ayres received dozens of wires congratulating her on her radio Interview by Cecil B. De Mille. . . - The Helen Burgess-James Eilinson romance is oft, and she says that too much publicity in columns like this is responsible. . . . K so, we are sorry. Today’s Puzzle: What actor got one beating in a local case the other night, made a trip to the receiving hospital to have his nose patched up, and then returned to try and continue the fight"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 31. 1936.

In in 33.. Out in . Back in 7933 \ ; . A hundreds of these hogsheads packed full of mild, ripe tobacco were rolled ipto ' -our warehouses to age. ; Everybody knows how ageing \ 7/ * m t ,roves f l,ie wine. Well, ageino k Z*dF > /Mr improves tobaccos the same uay . W ' Wbw —adds aroma and flavor, --7 Now three years later, these same mild r ‘P c tobaccos arc being made into » / jBBBMRSgO] Chesterfield (ig arettes. I W " ' ] Mild, ripe tobaccos make a milder I Hl ’ 1 (7 better-tasting cigarette. When yon i ffl - V f smoke a Chesterfield you'll notice / 1 M . ? ’ * l flky hate a different aroma ... a , 1T ~ mm ij X more pleasing taste... tln'y' re b c tt er ! ,]B J! p \ nasJeL mJ . i i ' hr I! ■ MMiTI V/Wy FiMOT wm T Mb jß>. 88l Wl l % i at*** 9 W I wl \ hraii'- If*lL /W i 4 '■ / y- wl hBUH wHr^' ; fajita • Mild Ripe Tobacco...aged 3 years - ... that’s what makes Chesterfields milder and better tasting 0 1936. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

merly Miss Bernice Hoile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hoile of near Decatur. o ■PERSONALS ■» eglW .<IM. 1 I Mies Josephine Archbold of Indianapolis and Phil Byron of Peru were guests of the former’s parents Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr returned Sunday from a several week’s trip in Canada and northern Michigan. They visited in Frankfort with the I latter’s mother and were accompanied home by their small daughters. Donna Lee and Kay. who have been i the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Lee Kelley. Mias Barbara Beecher, who has I been in Decatur in connection with ! the old age pension bureau, will i leave tomorrow for northern Michigan for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Etoelle and daughter Clara and son Jack returned to their home in Xenia, Ohio SunI day. They were accompanied home by their son Billy, who has spent the , past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owens and family have returned from a sever- ' al days visit at Osborn and FairI field. Ohio. Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. I. W. I Macy visited in Fort Wayne SunI day. Mr. and Mrs. David Adame and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Walter i Deitsch and Mre. Ed Miller have returned from a week's visit at New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. William Bihlman, i Sr., and Mr. and Mre. William Bihlman, Jr., and children of Cincinnati, ' Ohio, were the guests Sunday of ' Mr. and Mre. Elmer Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Gi»a i Johnson and daughters Betty Jean and Barbara Lee of Russiaville i spent the week-end as guests of the ' O. T. Johnson family. D. M. Raney of Chicago is spendi ing the week visiting Mrs. Alta I Archbold and other friends. Jesse Rice returned Saturday . froon the Michael Reese hospital in I Chicago where he underwent a treatment. He will reutrn Saturday for another treatment. Mr. Rice and his friends are much encouraged by | favorable reports from his phyei- ! cians. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy and daughter Joan of Austin. Minn., arj rived in Decatur Sunday afternoon

and will spend two weeks visiting, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and daughter Miss Mary Macy. Mre. Har! Hollignsworth, son Edwin and daughter Betty Jean have returned form Robinson, 111., where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Charles Dague of Pleasant Mills and Hubert Okeley of Wren, 1 Ohio, were called to Richmond on 1 account of the serious illness of 1 their mother Mrs. Lester Ramey who is suffering with ipneumonia. I Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hoile, Mre i Louis Hoile. Miss Stella Hoile, Don- . aid and Eugene Hoile motored to • Fort Wayne Friday to visit Mrs. ' Raymond Stoppenhagen and babe. Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and 1 daughter Barbara spent the week ■ end in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutscher of 1 Bloomington arrived in Craigville 1 Saturday. They spent the week-end 1 with relatives and friends near De- ' catur. They attended the funeral of John Evans this afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Engle and Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Hahnert attend- ' rd the covention of twins in Fort 1 , Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Teeple of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner of Montpelier spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple. Miss Kathryn Davis has returned ' from Akron where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Heath, former ■ Decatur residents. Mrs. Nellie Haney, daughter Florence and son Maurice have return- • ed from Hicksville, Ohio, where they visited for several days. Miss Mildred Tumibleson spent I the weeke-end visiting with Miss Frances Tumbleson in Fort Wayne. Sami Baumgartner went to Bluff- ' ton Saturday to be at the bedside • of his daughter. Mre. Henry Drayer. Mrs. Drayer underwent a major operation at the Wells county hospital. She is reported t»-J>e improv1 ■ ingMrs. J. M. Meibers left Sunday 1 for Newark. Ohio to attend the fun- ’ eral of her brother, Joe Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Teeple and ■ daughters. Gladys and Melva, j spent Sunday at Ashley, visiting ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeple and ■ family. Mrs. Thomas Ehiger is visiting . her daughter, Mrs. Norman A'Hearn of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker and children of Austin. Minn., are visiting at the C. E. Hocker residence. Mre. Howard Earneet and daughter Alice Earnest and mother, Mre. ■, Edna Bagley of Winchester are attending the exposition at Cleveland,

Ohio. They will return Wednesday. J. C. Mills, of Pittsburgh. Pa., has returned home after spending the vacation with his parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown. Mre. Mill continued her visit here until after Labor Day. L. A. Pittenger president of Ball State Teacher’s College and W. E. Wagner, secretary and business manager, both from Muncie, attended to business here this morning. o — California Racer Fatally Injured Roby, Ind.. Aug. 31 —(UP) —Before 20,000 spectators, Ray Pixley 26, Los Angeles, was fatally injured when he lost control of his car during the opening 10-mile race at Roby speedway Sunday. Pixley crashed while roaring down the straightaway at more than 80 miles an hour. He was thrown from the machine and died on the way to a hospital. o Ossian Seeks To Buy Town Water Company Indianapolis, Aug. 31.—(U.R) —An amended petition seeking permission to issue $20,000 worth of 4 per cent revenue bonds to finance purchase of the Ossian Water Company was tiled with the public service commission today by the town board. The amended petition provides that the bonds shall be sold at 98 per cent of their face value instead of 95 per cent as provided the original petition. It also stipulated in details proposed improvements to the utility and increases from 5 to 7 per cent the amount of revenue to be earmarked as depreciation fund. The town has been leasing the utility and now proposes to buy it by taking up $17,000 of preferred stock now outstanding. o Corn-Hog Checks Largest Payment Lafayette. Ind., Aug. 31—(UP)— Corn-Hog checks represented approximately 75 per cent of the $42,165,752 paid to Indiana farmers up to June 30 under the agricultural adjustment administration’s crap control program, according to figures received here from Washington. Distribution under the corn-hog program in Indiana totalled $35,615,149, it was reported. Wheat contracts brought Indiana farmers checks totalling $5,940,480. Farmers in 39 counties participat-

ed in the tobacco control program $397,352. Sugar beet growers in nine counties received $212,489. Some payments of contracts in force before the AAA was declared unconstitutional by the (supreme court are yet to be made. o — . Drought Committee Back In Washington Washington, Aug. 31—<U.R> — Members of President Roosevelt's drought committee returned to the capital today after a 2.000 mile trip in the “dust howl” and prepared to drow up a plan to coordinate federal activities in behalf of a long range drought programs O Three Men Killed In Plane Crash North Bellmore, N. Y„ Aug. 31 — (U.R> —Three men, including Lieut. Jack Bishop, head of the air division of the Nassau county police, were killed today when their airplane crashed after circling a, burning house near here. Bishop, an ace in the British Royal flying corps during the war, had een prominent in American aviation during the year. The other victims were Roy B. Anderson. 31. of Jackson Heights. New York, and Raymond G. W. Carlson, Westbury, New York. — --o Clifford Townsend Opening Campaign Indianapolis. Aug. 31 —(U.R) —The Democratic campaign in Indiana moved forward with announcement of a one week itinerary for Lieut.gov. M. Clifford Townsend, nominee for governor. Townsend ispoke today at South Bend and will be in Jeffersonville tomorrow night. Wednesday he is scheduled to be at Terre Haute, Thursday at Brazil, Friday at Marion and Saturday at Shelbyville. ' o Withhold Plan For Greeting Roosevelt Indianapolis, Aug. 31 —(U.R) —Arrangements for the proposed visit of President Roosevelt this week are being withheld pending definite word when he will arrive, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said today. State fajr officials are hoping to have him attend the exposition if he comes Saturday, the opening day of the fair.

Typhoon, Flood Death Toll Near Two Thousand Tokyo, Aug. 31 —(U.R) — Late reports of casualties in a typhoon and flood in Korea left no doubt that the catastrophe was a great one. O cials lists put the deaths at 1,939, with 1,755 injured and 924 missing. Urges Cong’ y Federal Resei System Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 31 —(U.R) Father Charles E. Coughlin, addressing a state meeting of his national union for social justice, urg-

SMART ONE-PIECE SCHOOL Dress with Plaits k and Buttons from SBta. the Neck, to Hem By Ellen WortH Cfc * Plaits are used with delightful effect down the front of this schoolgirl's dress. Not only do they trim, but also afford the * .'itp ’ necessary fulness to this model. *v <M ’ A plaid wool finished cotton (g. v Xi-' made this cunning dress. kl/X Vir* J® l-'l I A cotton percale print in winered with white pin dots is another new and smart scheme for its ▼ development. Use white pique A «»< for the collar and cuffs. j q If Navy blue poplin with red -J ?.4 leather belt and white pique col- > UX tl Ji / lar and cuffs and buttons is still another nice suggestion. s Thin woolens, velveteen and I crepe silk are also suitable for J this model. Js Style No. 690 is designed for ' sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch ma- J j JT • terial with >4 yard of 39-inch / I / contrasting. / I'- 1/ Our Illustrated Home Dress- * M II I making Book contains the latest "W /1 / fashions together with dressmak- ~ | I / ing lessons and the fundamental I I I principles of sewing. Whether > ! I I / you are an experienced sewer or ’iff 1 111 just a beginner, you will find this « I I I I book helpful indeed in making 3 your clothes. It is just full of / f\f\ ideas to enhance your own looks. i , | You simply can’t afford to mis» vxv it! 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 Eaat 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

ed Sunday that congress set aside $129,000,00(1 to buy back the federal reserve system "lock, stock and I barrel.” He advised NUSJ members to "stand behind your candidate,” although he did not mention the name of Rep. William Lemks, Union party presidential candidate endorsed at the NUSSSJ convention.

To Make Good Pickles Ute ESTELLE'S B. & B. Spice Mixture, with Green Tomatoes, or Cucumbers. Eat ’em the some day you make 'em. The best you ever tasted. Directions on package. 15c at all Food and Drug Stores.