Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1936 — Page 3

kIN SOCIETY

J<>bnnon entertain- ■ -v with a h "" or ""! • l.irthduy unnivtreary of Twite little gUWUt B'*". ,1.,. and contest... >nteutri were won K-iuf" l '' l 1,1,y ' W , ■()<<• (•: the afternoon Mrs. mother,! K^l'whiinHit. served ice creamj <|{e ' ■ T , ~winded Alice LangS, V anda 'dav. Buddy and Ralph y l ' ’ r |,.f„rd I nipleby. Shirley j; llv Howe'l. Susanne Br.„n" Bobb'' and Sharon StrfoK- , j,and the honor Jimmy Johnson. ■ of mothers also were Tli'V wr the Mesdan.es E W »,on. I'm. Lebrun. Robert Kpi klrr. Cedric Fisher and Fall I- '..da-- ad of the Presbyter-■jdur-Hi ail’, giv- ■' supper tn the L,h a-miny rooms Saturday Octo1..J1111..1 .innoiincenieute Will J made at a later date. USS THELMA COOK 5 CLUB HOSTESS jIH Thelma Coofc of Eighth I tr ,,t V..U. h Hess recently to the t / 1., dub. Bridge was enjoyed) nJ prizes were awarded to Miss | ar v Miller and Mrs ' Viar ‘- A •lirious three course luncheon was erved at the < Iwe of the even-'.ng. ■Hirst meeting will be with Mre larrus Brown. (ALTHER league SGULAR meeting The Zion Junior Wa'ther league; eld jts regular meeting Tuesday wning in the school house hall. >n members an done advisor »rc rreeent. The m-nf’ rs deceided to have a kvenger hunt September 22. The tommittee in charge of refresh- 1 Lnt< will he Miss Margaret Hof!-. ■an. [Fred !l>t':'m ju and Walter Hoile. Guests at tb.e home of Mr. and lr>. William Hilbert. West Patterten street s . may were Frank Gilten and s.'ti Arthur. Batt’e Creek, Hii iiaan: M. K Stogdill and eon |ert of near Ossian; Mr. ana Mrs' [es-e Gilbert and son of route 3,' [lerattir; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sudiuth: Mr. ami Mrs. William Yake I tod daughter and Mr and Mre. Paul foffildt. The Women of the Moose will wet at the Moose Home Thursday Wning at own-thirty o'clock. Flnll p'ans will be made for going to

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. — Although she returned to Hollywood recently without Francis Lister, Margot Grahame insists their reconciliation was on tlie level and that only £lm contracts are responsible for the new 6,000-mile separation. He's to do a stage play in London, and besides that, is under five-year contract to British Gaumont. She has the same length ticket with R-K-0 in Hollywood. Anticipating inevitable gossip, she declares that, during the enforced separation, she and Lister have an understanding that they are to go out with any one else they choose and as often as they like. After going virtually unmarked ah this time, the grave of Karl Dane, comedy star of “The Big Parade" and many other silent fflms. now has a bronze headpiece J'ith the simple inscription, “Karl Dane, 1887-1934”. It was put •™ re by Louis B. Mayer, who learned, only a few days ago, the '•ay things were. Goodbys will be said this week oy Helen Craig and John Beal. He »ul put her on a plane to go back to Broadway, which she left weeks Ago to come to Hollywood and be ■*ith him. Beal tells friends: “This is the nly time of the year to get a good job in New York. Her career as important to me as my own. „ ls too bad we can’t have each ‘Oer, as well, but the separation t be for long.” rt.nt- R ‘ K '° actor sa y s he will •it his wife in New York as soon, in. . finig hes the picture, “Roam“B Around”. yJ? u „ Asked Me and /m Telling Na u , rances Braasch, Brooklyn: f 9n ' \ s n t true that all gifts frotn bad , stars 8° in to the wasteuhni ’ 1 know many big stars keep the offerings of their ad- . * rs ' 111 George Raft’s dressing do J" at Paramount are a half n birthday remembrances from an »se in Albany. lai^ S °! Bing Cros hy will get a 8 out of this, for it is so typi-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. * Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Grady Light. 2 p. m. . Beulah Ladies' Aid. Mre. Frank ' I Spade, all day meeting. I Zion Senior Walther league, ■ Lutheran School Hall. 7:30 p. m. I Zion Lutheran Missionary HocI iety, Mrs. Robert Helm, 2 p. m. Thursday , Evangelical V. P. M.. Circle, Miss Virginia Brelner, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, library, 6:15 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Pie Sale, church i Basement. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Clem KortenI her, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies' Aid. Mre. Charles Hit. hcock, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid and Woman's Miaatonary, church. 1:30 p. m. Junior Arts Department, Hlgti School. 4 p. m. Standard Bearere Society, Miss Eleanor Niblick, 7 p. tn. Women of Moose, Moose Home, i i 7:30 p. in. Friday Golden Gleaners. Miss Rose Marie Stanley. 7:30 p. m. Pocahonflis Ixtdge, Red Mens Hall. 7:30 p. ni. Auxiliary Instalation of Officers Legion Home, 7:45 p. tn. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Methodist church. 5 to 7 o'clock. Muncie and all members ata urged ‘ to be present so ra cash prize. STUDY GROUP WILL MEET Mrs. L. Fogle, house number 13 at the Homestead, will open her home 1 tomorrow evening for the second meeting of the child study and parent education study group which a branch of the home economies ; club. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock under the leadership of Miss Mary' I Gordon of Fort Wayne. Any one who is interested is cor-1 diaily inv-'.ted to be present. FLEMING-JOHNSON WEDDING OCCURS Mre. Merle Briston announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Ruth Fleming, to Martin Johnson. The wedding took p'a e at a United I Brethren church near Winona Lake Saturday. Rev. Frank Engle of Gary Indiana officiated. > The cotipie was attended by Miss

cal. The star got off to Honolulu without his favorite brown sweater. so Brother Everett just got a wireless to send the garment on to the islands. By quick work, it made the China Clipper and will now be in Honolulu before Bing. Many directors —William Wellman is one—play bits in all their i pictures. A sort of a trade-mark, i William Keighley, at Warners, has a different system. He participates in some Action in each of his films, but is never seen on the screen. In “God's Country and the Woman”, when you see horseshoes thrown toward you, it was Keighley who threw them. In "Green Pastures”, which he co-directed with Marc Connelly, Keighley hooked a catfish onto the line of a pickaninny cherub sitting on a cloud. In “G-Men”, he fired a machine gun that tattooed bullets against a door on the screen. Here and there in Hollywood: I When Jean Harlow and Bill Powell stood up at the wedding of his stand-in, it was Jean who caught the bride's bouquet. . . . In a contest sponsored by the Ohio N e w s p a perwomen’s association. Jim Tully acted as judge and has just awarded the prize to Helen Waterhouse of the Akron BeaconJournal, a paper from which he once was fired. . . . Broadway is . calling Eleanor Powell, but only for a vacation. She'll make the trip via the canal as soon as “Born to Dance” is finished. . . . Add to surprises of the day, the resignation of Bernard Newman, as fashion designer at R-K-O. He had three more years to go on his contract, but wanted a long vacation, so he asked for his release. Now he’ll go to Italy. . . - Caesar Romero is a young man who certainly gets around. The other evening he dined at the Tropics with Claire Trevor and her mother, and was back there at midnight with Betty Furness. . . . And that was 1 Tony Martin with Alice White at ’ the Trocadero. ’ Today’s Puzzle: What actress’ 1 return to Hollywood caused the arbiters of movie manners to call the head designer at the studio , and warn him about her gowns in future pictures!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0,1930.

t mild ripe tobacco ; I jHk <1 -a A fcg I • • • nobody ever made a ' fe • W/ good cigarette without it i 1 ' V' i ■ K Mild. . .Chesterfield tobacco M 7 ’ ’ s ’ not stron & not 4 x ’ " ’ harsh, not bitter . . . but . \JB h ( fc pleasing to the taste. I \ U p A ipe ... Chesterfield tobacco ' W is ripe ... ripe like a big . •. juicy apple hanging on tihe -n, ,JL X tree... ful . f ripe Turkish Xv? I \ tobacco used for Chesterf ,eld Cigarettes adds a wfei pleasing aroma and taste. v \Ei^&<b v n ii V • Mu-i> Ripe Tobacco * * lat s w^iat ma^es (diesterfields milder and better tasting Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. V 1956. Liggitt & Myms Tobacco Co. v

Gladys Wasson and Doyle Johnson. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to Decatur, where a dinner was served In their home at 110 South Third street by Mies Esta Fleming. Mrs. Johnson is proprietor of | Ruth's Beauty Shoppe and will con-| tinue to operate her shop. Mr. Johnson is engaged in farm-; ing at present. Both young peqpie are well known in and near Decatur and have a large oare'e of friends. The ladies of the Christian ehurch wi’l have a pie sale Thureiay in the church basement. A variety of delicious pies will be offered. Those wishing to do so may phone orders to Mrs. J. E. Anerson, 1069. The Standard Bearers society of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday will meet with Miss Eleanor Niblick Thursday evening at seven o’clock. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN REV. FRANKLIN About ninety friends of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Franklin arrived at the parsonage last evening to celebrate the return of Rev. Franklin to the United Brethren ehurch in this city and also to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. The crowd was so large that it was necessary to go to the church. Interesting talks were given by Dick Shafer, Rev. C. J. Miner. Frank Fisher. Earl Crider, Rev. and Mrs.

KAPPA ALPHA PHI Huntington, Ind. |g PRESENTS II EDDY DUCHIN g And His Orchestra m Friday. Sept. 11 M Advance SI.OO per person fg Door $1.50. Tax Paid. || AT TRI LAKES. || Columbia City, Ind. Tickets Now On Sale jg ■ l The Green Kettle ■

Franklin. A short program of music and recitations was also enjoyed. Gifts of canned goods as well as many other lovely gifts were pre- ! sented Rev. Franklin. — TEMPERANCE UNION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Woman’s Christian Temperj ance Union met with Mrs. Delma Elzey Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Leota Beery, president; Mrs. C. E. Hocker, first vice-ipresident; Mrs. Thomas Dague, second vice-; president; Mrs. Sam Shamp, third vice-president; Mrs. Delma Elzey, secretary; Mrs. E. N. Wicks, treasurer. Plans were made for the fall institute to be held at the United Brethren church in his city September 22nd. The Golden Gleaner girls will meet with Miss Rose Marie Stanley Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. o — PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. George Walton and daughter Georganne returned Tuesday from a three weeks vacation trip along Lake Erie and in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have' returned to their home isl Fort Wayne after spending the week-end i with Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Jackson i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, j Marion and Richard Jackson of this i city and Frank Jones of Fort Wayne were among those who attended the ! Van Wert fair on Labor Day. Thb Mtesas Eloise and Elva Mae Taokson returned home Sunday after spending the past week with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Jones of Fort Wayne. I Frank Gilbert and son Arthur of Battle Creek, Mich, have been vteiti ing in the home of the former’s 1 brother and steter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George 1 Franklin, route 3. I Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll, grandi daughter Jane Brumley and Miss 1 Louise Haubold have returned from Bloomington, Ind., where they accompanied Miss Edwinna Shroll, I who enters her senior year at the i university this fall. i Mrs. 'Anios Fisher of this city and Mr. and Mre. Virgil Crocs of Fort Wayne have returned to their homes after several days’ visit with

friends at Crestline and Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Union City spent the week-end and Labor Day with her conain, Mrw. James Burst of Decatur. On Monday Mrs. Grant Syphers. another cousin, and John Sprague were the guests of Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. Amelia Schrauk and Mrs. i Ted Braden attended the funeral !of Norman Resor in Fort Wayne j Monday. Mr. Reasor, a son of Mr. land Mrs. H. A. Resor, was killed ■ by a hit and run driver while drivi ing his bicycle on state road 30, Friday night. Mrs. Ben Schrank spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. o GOV. LANDON TO (CONTINUE D FRO M PAG E ONE Landon thrust into New England one of the important strategical de-1 cisions of the campaign. For one thing, he pointed out, it puts action , 1 into Gov. Landon’s campaign, con-1 i sidered by some of his advisere as i slow in getting up full steam. They! § viewed inaction as less advisable i than almost any active program! especially in view of President I Roosevelt having been in the public eye over a long iperiod because of his drought tour. o~ Five Young Men Are Injured In Accident Jeffersonville, Ind., Sept. 9. —(U.R) —Five young men were Injured, one seriously, in an automobile collision yesterday on a highway six' miles north of here. Lester Jones. 27. Indianapolis, is. in a serious condition in Clark county memorial hospital. His companions. Dick Sherin, 19. Indianapolis, and Eli Haggard. 22, j Frankfort, were treated for poss- , ible skull fractures. Muri Pemberton, 21, Indianapolis, and Vernon Matherly. 17, Liberty, Ky., suffered minor injuries. Pemberton was held at Clark county jail on vagrancy charges. ! — o Japanese Held For Photographing Fort: Davenport, lowa, Sept. 9 —(UP) —j Two Japanese were taken into custoday by federal authorities today after it was reported they had taken photographs of the Rock island government arsenal. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 1

BUI BROTHERS DONATE FUNDS $200,000 Donation To Build Dormitory At Ball State Indianapolis. Sept. 9. — (U.R) — A 1200.000 donation by the Ball Brothers' Foundation for construe-, tion of the Frank Elliott Ball memI orial hall, a dormitory for men, at j Ball State Teachers college was accepted last night by the State I • Teachers college board of trustees. Ball was killed in an airplane accident near Findlay, 0., May 28. The building will house 115 students and will be located on prop- ' erty now owned by the college. It I will be of collegiate gothic design. “Ball State Teachers college board is deeply appreciative of the 1 splendid gift which Ball Brothers' ! Foundation is proposing to make | in the construction of a men’s resi- ; dence hall . . . ,’” a resolution adj opted last night said. The foundation has contributed 1 funds toward all but two of nine buildings on the Ball State campus. I Lemuel A. Pittenger, president of the school, said. A resolution providing for acl ceptance of $107,800 in PWA funds Ito meet 45 per cent of the costs ' in construction of a gymnasium. ' auditorium, music hall and read- ' ing room at the laboratory school 1 of Indiana State Teachers college jat Terre Haute was adopted. I In addition, with equipment, will | cost about $240,000, board members ! said. o HOLD MAN AS ' page py-?-? . ing set for September 17. Bond was fixed at $5,000, on demand of assistant U. S. District Attorney Martin Ward. Thomas pleaded not guilty and was unable to meet bond. The maximum penalty is 20 years in prison and $5,000 fine. GEORGIA VOTE i 'FD I-'RnM v AGE ONE Isition to the new deal the sole .'issue of his campaign. Opposing him was Sen. Ricfiiard B. Russell, Jr., administration stalwart seeking renomination. Russell charged that Talmadge planned to "turn ■ the state over to the Republicans."

Talmadge sai l that “Junior is just 1 a rubber stamp helping the ad- j ministration take taxes out of Georgia and give them to lowa, and Alabama.” The same issue dominated the gubernatorial contest, in which Charles D. Redwine, president of 1 the state senate, had Talmadge’s support a.gainst ' two Roosevelt followers, Ed D. Rivers, speaker of the house, and Judge Blanton Fortson. Redwine made the same sort of campaign his leader conducted, even to wearing the same brand of red suspenders that always stand out in Talmadge’s , attire. Most politicians expected that I none of the three would win a ma-1 jority of the primary votes and I

Soft Shirtmaker Dress with Slim Buttoned ~W*’ Bodice that Introduces Fidness ’neath Yoke By Ellen Worth f Here’s an all-occasion black satin-back dress with a jacquard sdtXf design of shirtmakcr lines. The collar is white silk pique. 1 S I MmV |3flrll| i If > keep ail black. / vfcflW wJMySI \ collar lustrous Ji Kjßy jB \ surface. t gK 'KJ \ For the college girl, a nice sug- I Hw gestion is a tweedy rayon and Mnf wool mixture or wool crepe. Black shiny satin crepe is very j*® NhjT effective and dressy enough for lEI ' any afternoon or informal eve- IM _ ning. /■I J It’s surprisingly easy to make 419 and at a big saving in cost. ' KWsA Style No. 1845 is designed for T " sk sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36. 38. 40, 1/ sSi, 42 and 44-inchc? bust. Size 16 .-A..,. requiri - 3 ! d xards of 3')-inch ma- R terial with ; yi’d of 39-inch con- jHK''' HOHKIQ S Our Illustrated Home Dress- J®?. making i'. -ok contains the latest WffgjPlll 111 faslii-’i - tonel'w with dressmak- ’ 239KX1V Itl ing le-sons and the fundamental *1- I t ’ principles of sewing. Whether ." ri\_ IrewlWA II & I you are an experienced sewer or 1 n 1 just a beginner, you will find this S I book helpful indeed in making OH ■ 1 your clothes. It is just full of ,'A \ I ideas to enhance your own looks. \ I \ k V" You simply can’t afford to miss J*-’ \ \ I 1 it! Send for your copy today! w \ W I Price of BOOK 10 cents. r ‘- ’ *' I Price of PATTERN 15 cents | | (coin is preferred). Wrap coin ]/ if L 1 I \ carefuHy. H \ a Cl J c nB NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

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[ that a run-off election between : the two leaders would be necesl sary. TEACHER TALKS (CONTINUED .FROM PAGE -Qy?? speaker and the club. The stratosphere flight will be remembered for the establishment of scientific records when it Beared to a height of 72.395 feet and traveled 230 niilee northeast of the starting point in the Black Hills. o You are invited to attend the fur coat display at the Gass store tonight, starting at 7 o'clock. Mr. Green, of Fort Wayne will be in charge.