Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1936 — Page 3

O SOCIETY . ■■■ —

-anniversary WE’ K.twttt " r ■ ’in., n-nnb-r "f O).nd« ■ r '”“ .veiling. A * "'i ' ,b " ,v, ‘"' n K’ ■ ■ MrS ' ' T >. -n.- Mr -"‘ 1 Mr - S ' An ' ■in.- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ■ m and family. Anna Decatur. Mr. ‘M’" Mr al ! d ■ uur-n a "‘ l fßm h SB- ' Mi> !’■ .man <L”' rian and ■ frV .-Wayne. Mr and Mrs. ■ Mr and Mrs. Albert ■rian ar.d family- Mr. and Mrs. ■' l ' i M Gertrud* and ■ M.-.-..-V.II-. ■ r ■ -a-bling an-'■L-v Sunday Mr. and Mrs. MT.' ,;.;iia < pertained their -of Decatur Marie Lewie of Chicago at - ” llir an< ’ " ns ’ .pertained with six ■ fk dinner for Mr. and Mrs. ~ Misses Uel■sillig and Marie Lewis. ■siONARV GUILDS ■tERTAIN FOR orphans Girls Missionary organizations of the Zion Rechurch in Berne. Magley .i-o: entertain|K»:!h a I'Ki'-ii' supper at Sunfor th- girls of the Zion orphans home in Fort s vy persons atlb- ev--i,i Following the songs were led by Mary and Clara Ehrsam of - ot the devotions. ■r. separate business was spent in games and Mrs Ralph Yager, counselthe local guild, presided .veiling ami she was by the local president..' Bernice Beineke. HHH Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet ■ ;!.- . ■' Thin sday asat two o'clock. Bl KAPPA sorority ■stalls new officers ■t business and social meeting ■ th- Tr: Kappa sorority was held nigh, in the Elks Home ■ North Second street. During ■t t.-isiness meeting which pre■ied th.- social hour the officers ■ th- u-niii a y.-ar were install-i ■Plans tor the winter were made , ■i the sorority was divided into ■l sections. Miss Sara Jane I was r. installed as presi■t of the sorority; .Mrs. .Milton ■antigen repmeed Mrs. Gladys as vice-president; Katheryn Hower was named Burner in the place of Mrs. J. . ■rd Calland; Miss Eileen Burk, ■clary, se. r-tary. replaced Mrs. |

I Cotton Breakfast Frock - Easy to Don I Wraps Figure I Undreamed W of Slenderness r By Ellen Worth This attractive little model is ZJ 1 «t along princess lines. It is -g-S \ ' / wrap-over, and consequently very \ f mily slipped into. Opening out V Zjsl it's easily laundered. ‘ s"* ■ for frequent tubbing, naturally J ,Aa I “Hh cottons will be nicest. Per- *- /X 2 J"" ■ I eale print in new looking pot- /yz I I I tery tones, as sketched is very / fl - - hdf I »nart looking with white pique X. \ Jr «f)ll fl I war and cuffs, edged with multi- • O jn I I tow rick-rack braid. X XO C / I Cottons in shantung and linen *H / I weaves and wool-finished cottons - J / I *ee also lovely and inexpensive. I I I -J' 1 pw-piece and made in- a C/iM Q' I I My. Pin tucks fit it at the waist- •£). I hne ' II Style No. 566 is designed for "'/d ' I s «ei 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 d £>[&% I | *nd 44-mches bust. Size 36 re- 'IO L Ol J Wres 3ki yards of 39-inch ma- P-P I » 'rial with 1 y ar d o f 39-inch con- S-A A-7,1 ,as ting and 3% yards of edging. I I , Our Illustrated Home Dress- I—' O ®aking Book contrains the latest I -.o■ “shions together with dressmak- I ~-P ■'f r -J n g lessons and the fundamental lx Ox-. O' AJ of sewing. Whether l’'x“ t-l ; ou at L an experienced sewer or IO '-0‘ i'T —S I” 1 , a you will find this I o•’Ay di /\ I J** helpful indeed in making I*-* Av Al I I / «ur clothes. It is just full of / /iu fit y *to enhance your own looks. /<3lo >, 3 aPI / //. " ■‘“ u dimply can’t afford to miss *“’ 4 'xS_Rr AU ’ • bend for your copy today I II Price of BOOK 10 cents. Vc Price of PATTERN 15 cents ' > Sully Preferre<l) ’ Wra P coin 11 1 566 , U A.. Eaet 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. V.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughter* class, Mrs. Dwight Myers. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Salem M. E. Ladles’ Aid, Mrs. Agnee 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 missionary society. Mie. Sim Burk. 2:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies* Aid, Mrs. Martin Hoffman. 2 p. m. St. Marys Twip. Home Ec. Club, Mrs. Edward Koos, 1:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Strahm. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Womans Missionary Society, Church, 2 p. m. First Christian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., church parlors. 12:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. and drill team members. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Calvary Ladies’ Aid Church, 1:30 p. m. Red Cross Association. Winnee Shoe Store, 7:30 p. m. I. W. Macy and Miss Vivian Burk was re-installed as corresponding secretary. Following the business meeting three games of bridge were played and Mrs. Ervin Goldner received the prise. Mrs. Ruth FrisingerMyers of Palo Alto. California, and Mrs. Joseph Mills ot Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, were guests at the meeting. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. C. C. Burkholder, Mrs. William Bell and Miss Florence Haney. The Dutiful Daughters class ot the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Dwight Myers Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Chronister and Mrs. Gregg Me-I I Farland. BUSINESS MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI SORORITY A business meeting of the Pei lota i Xi sorority was held Tuesday even--ling at the home of Mrs. Robert I Freeby. Reports on the ibingo stand were given and committees were ’ appointed for the annual Style'S bridge to .be given in the near future. The next meeting will be in the form of a program and ipot-luck dini ner at the home of Mrs. Clifford : Saylors in two weeks, with section ; two in charge. MRS. WALTER SCOTT ADDRESSES MEETING The Woman’s Missionary Society I ot the Zion Refromed -church met | Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. Fred Heuer the ; leader for the meeting. Mrs. Dallas I Goldner wae the chorister and the i hostesses were Mrs. Dan Weidler.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1936.

Mrs. Goldner, Mrs. Floyd Hunterl and Mrs. Clatua Miller. A splendid program was arranged for the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Yager had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle gave the lesson on "The Outlook of Missions" and Mrs. i Walter Scott sang, "1 am a Stranger Hers” and also gave an interesting address on "Working with God and, One Another." Katherine Weiland; I pleased the audience wittwo trombone solos. After the program the hostesses invited the guests to the dining room of the church which had been i beautifully decorated with garden flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Dave ’ Smith who is leaving for Chicago, l to make her home, was presented with a gift. Betty and Phyllis Hunter assisted the hostesses in serving delicious refreshments. The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at twelve thirty o’clock. A carry-in luncheon will be served and each member is i asked to -bring one article of food. The committee in charge will furnish the rolls and coffee. A busi-, ness meeting and program will follow the luncheon and each member is requested to be present, and to ! I be prepared to ipay dues. The Women of the Moose and members of the drill team will meet at the Hoose Home Thursday even- , ing at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are asked to be present for ( cash prize. , ANNUAL REUNION OF LENHART FAMILY The annual reunion of the Len- : hart family was held Sunday at the William Chronister home, north of ■ Bobo with approximately sixty persons present. Following a pot-luck dinner the ' ‘ election of officers for the coming year was held and Orval M. Lenhart ' i was named president and Charles ; A. Bowman was chosen secretary- '; treasurer. j 0 Personals Mrs. Edith C. Gause, A E. King. ; of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gause and Mr. and Mrs. James I Gause of Delphos, -Ohio were SunI day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. I Ladd. ' Miss Lulu Gerber left Monday morning for New York City where she wil Ispend a week. She plans to visit many interesting iplaces in the East. George Helm of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is spending his vacation with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Miss Arline and Miss Lulu Gerber visited in South Bend Sun- ’ day. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters Anna Jane and Mary Katheryn are i spending the week at Tippecanoe | Lake. Mrs. John Heller and Mrs. I. W. jMacy and daughters Martha and! Libby spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lois Blacfk and Miss Eva Acker of this city and their nephews Lawrence and Phillip Myers of ' South Bend, returned Tuesday 1 evening from an extensive visit in | 1 California. They visited many iplaces ’ of interest throughout the West since they left here in June. Eugene Daniels and eister, Josephine. are visiting at the Great Lakes Exposition In Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Russel White and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lankenau were Fort I Wayne visitors Sunday evening. Fred Fullenkamp is visiting in Chicago with Herb Fullenkanup for a few days. Mrs. Eugene Runyon who has been a patient at the Adams county. memorial hospital for the past two i weeks was removed to her home on Fourth street. Tueeday. Her condition is reported to ibe satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede and Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Holthouse left I Tuesday for Chicago where they | will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Keller and family have moved from 345 WinI chaster street to 750 High street. Local police were wept busy today directing traffic on Second street. Considerable congestion was caused by workers placing cement mixers, wooden forms, and tools in ( the street, which are used in the remodeling and sidewalk repairing ! being done. The Misses Arline Becker and i Dora Shosenberg. Mrs. George ShoeI enberg and Mrs. T. L. Becker visit- | ed in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Meibers and daughter Pat have returned from Newark, Ohio where they attended the funeral ot Mrs. Meibers’ brother. o BUDGET FIGURE Mr. Roosevelt sought to bring up to date his estimates made last January, was attacked by Republicans as being a "semi-annual fiscal juggle.” Anti-administration forces criticized particularly the president’s announcement that the treasury I would use 31,100,000,000 cash from i the general fund to make up part

1 •> ' ■ g I ' 6 l\t k * \ iRBI y -< ■ •• ■ • WJ? 9 ■ • l lestenidd fAy gt fmb ... for uniformity " Why does every Chesterfield have the same taste / ... the same pleasing flavor and mildness. / Because we draw on not just one year’s tobacco x / crop but crops of several different years to make x, sure that Chesterfield’s quality never varies. % Every Chesterfield tastes just like every other Ch«tcrfield-mUd, not strong; always with a pleas- Chesterfields rein because ing taste and aroma. they re always the same... Q 1936. Luxiirr & Myzks Tobacco Co.

of the anticipated deficit thereby hplding to approximately $410,000,000 the year’s increase in the national debt. Rep. Chester C. Bolton. R., 0., charged that the treasury intended to curtail borrowing “for the duraation of the national campaign” 1 and that money would be "epent j from the general fund of the treasi ury to support continued New Deal squandering.” Mr. Roosevelt carefully pointed ! out his budget revision that the predicted deficit of some $2,097.000,000 did not mean that the n-a---j tional debt would be increased by that amount, Approximately $580.000.000 of the amount represents statutory debt retirement, he said, leaving a net. deficit of $1,516,996,300. “This does not mean,” he said, ‘‘that there will be in increase in the public debt of this amount for the reason that it is contemplated during the year to reduce the working balance of the general fund by approximately $1,100,000,000.” Bolton charged that the treasury intended, to “reduce inflationary borrowing to start spending capital.” “We have had budgets and revised budgets every year under the New Deal,” he sa.id, "but we never have had a solid, complete and faithful advance eltatement of federal finances or federal fiscal policy. The problem before the country today is profligate spending. No amount of bookkeeping, no amount ot figure juggling, can obscure this issue. The nation will not be deceived by such political operations in the treasury of the United Statee." Mr. Roosevelt’s forecast of a $34.000,000.000 national debt at the end of the fiscal year was approximately $1,000,000,000 higher than that estimated on the basin of his January budget, figures. That estimate, however, did not take into account the $1,425,000,000 later appropriated for relief, the loss of more than $400,000,000 in revenue by invalidation ot the agricultural adjustment administration, nor the $1,674,000,000 veterans’ bonus bond item partly credited in the 1936 fiscal year and parti} - carried in the 1987' budget. Treasury experts had believed generally that the deficit would approach $3,000,000,000 for the fiscal year when the added expenditures were taken into account. Mr. Roosevelt’s revised estimate was almost $1,000,000,000 less than that amount. The 1937 or current fiscal year begaji on July 1,(1936 and will end at midnight June 30, 1937. Mr. Roosevelt pictured the nation’s financial status for that 12 month period as follows: 1. Total revenues $5,665,839,000 (B). 2. Expenditures $7,762,835,300 (B). 3. Deficit on June 30, 1937, $2,-,

096.996,300 (FT). 4. National debt on June 3t>, 1937 . $34,188,543,493.73 IB) on June 30. 1933 the national debt was $22,538,672,164. I “The unemployed are continuing . to be absorbed in industry,” Mr. ■ Roosevelt said in his budget statement. "and I believe that there will . | be a further substantial increase II of such employment during the coming months.” ! REBEL AIRPLANES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The combatants fought under a • broiling sun. 1 The insurgent infantry for the ■ | eighth time captured the fortified ' position of Puntza which was a . shattered mass of wreckage, saaid- ■ bags, and logs caused by the con--1 st ant bombardment. The government forces were driven out of 1 many trenches at the position. Loyalist Carabineros in the block houses, cursing fluently, sought courageously to break the advance. The Puntza Redoubt has been the scene of the bloodiest fighting. It was captured and recaptured seven times yeeterday and remaiu- ’ ed in Loyalist hands until this afternoon, although virtually destroyed by shells. ; The Loyalists were fighting savagely. In retaliation for the deaths 1 of civilians in the bombing of Inin, ’ they executed an unknown number ' of Rebel hostages at dawn today 1 at Fort Guadelupe. The Rebel advance, shock troops ' captured half a mile of territory in 1 the direction of Behobie, French border town east of Irun The Rebel advance caused a has- ’ ty evacuation of Behobie. At 4:30 p. m. the popular front government ’ ordered the 3.000 villagers to cross the frontier into France. As they advanced victoriously, the Carl lets planted the red and : gold flag of the Monarchists on ’ the captured heights. , ——o —— ’ SCHOOL ZONES i _ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O NE > . are to attend the South Ward. I All first, second, third and fourth grade children in the territory I bounded by the corporation line on . Pennsylvania railroad on the west 1 the east, corporation line on the ; south and corporation line on the . weet are to attend the Riley bulldi ing. All fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students are to attend school ’ at the Central.school building. I Children who will become’ six ■ years of age on or before December ■ 31,1936 are to enroll for the coming 1 term, Mr. Krick stated. ——■l O'I Blinded by Ineect Victoria, Kans. —(UP) —A grassI hopper flying into her eye permanently blinded Mrs. Anna M. Joy, ■ farm woman.

North Dakota Governor Injured in Auto Crash < K S ~ * S' SiHK " FoF .' fl ■ dsr\ ■ — •» B1 s— f Y" Bhkl Gov. U alter U elford [John N. Brostenn Alfred M. Landon | /A

En route to the Kansas City airport following a | drouth conference with Gov Alfred M. Landon, Republican presidential candidate. Gov. Walter Weiford of North Dakota was injured in an automobile accident and rushed to St. Mary's hospital at

HOLY LAND DULL FOR SOLDERING Jerusalem. — (U.P.) — Life is not very bright for British solders en--1 gaged ih keeping the peace between Jews and Arabs in Palestine. There is plenty of hard, and sometimes dangerous, work on patrol and convoy duty, chasing Arabs who ambush lorries or keeping a vigilant eye on things in general. But for a keen sense of i humor and a determination to ’ make the best of things the man i in khaki might find plenty of : scop for that “downhearted feelG ing.” ’ One of the amusements for the ■ soldier is donkey riding by moonlight. Tommies approve of the doi cile donkey but do not appreciate I its braying and have named it the I “Jerusalem nightingale." ; The British soldier is a firm ■ favorite with the children of the ; residential district round the CalaI varra and Kalaklava camps. He I has also cut quite a dash with the I Jerusalem nursemaids. One ground for grosing by the ■ troops is the lack of a fast news- , i service bringing racing, boxing and cricket results from England. The

Kansas City. Shown in this picture, taken during the conference at Topeka, are Governor Welford, left; State Senator John N Brosteun of North Dakota. center, and Governor Landon. North Dakota is a hotly contested state in the election. *>

I local police and military wireless often are pressed into unofficial service to overcome this difficulty 11 and to spread sports news ot genNeral interest as quickly as possible. Sometimes troops with small wireless sets for maintaining touch ’ with planes or with G. H. Q. can ’ be heart! heatedly discussing as far ’ as the situation will permit, the reason for some boxer’s defeat or I victory all based on about three ■ words of news sandwiched in be- ! tween official items. Duty in Jerusalem has given the 1 soldier a glimpse ot the religious 1 life of Christian, Jew and Moslem. 1 One soldier mentioned the seven 1 underground synago.n clustered f together in an ar tit part of • Jerusalem. He hr n how beggars still frequ < itacombs > known as the Istai < > Iki quarter. PLANS MISSION AMONG INDIANS k ; Green Lake. Wis.—(U.PJ—Plans are being perfected here by the s Rev. Elmer G. Hamley for organization of an Indian Union Gospel ! Mission representing all of the ( tribes and Christian faiths among

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i Wisconsin’s 12,000 Indians. I The mission is to be founded at , the seat of the Green Lake Bible Institute, whose stock is owned by ‘ Baptists, Lutherans, Presbyterians ' and Congregationalists. Institute property embraces 22 acres of lake I shore land. 14 buildings and camp i facilities used by an average of i 200 persons daily. It is a going ■ religious business which has not • known a financial reverse in 35 ' years’ operation. The organization is a tangible • realization of a dream for the Rev. Mr. Hamley. He thought of it 42 > years ago after conducting a morni ing religious service at a friend’s , cottage on the lake. A Bible coni ference formed in 1902 on the lake I shore received the impetus for its f perpetuation from the late Mrs. . Louisa Sutherland, Waukau, who i contributed eufficient funds to , form a stock organization. o Sharks Yield Face Powder Sydney, N. S. W. (U.R) —Beauties here may soon be powdering their noses wiHh shark's brains, j Face powder is a recognized byI product of the shark, being manufactured from a base of dried and powdered brains. • . —o—" ■ - Mark 66th Wedding Date Upper Sandusky, O. —(UP) —Mr. I and Mrs. Peter Beidelschles have ! celebrated their 66th wedding annt- ; vertary,