Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

■ s prank MAJORS CT PSS TO CLUB ■ HOSTE u„.. ■nfru.m.-l ■ Fr.duy evening »' iU .. lie- nrur Mon. or. flflf"'' ' . ftati centered with a ilk*’. in honor of ■ .-an ot Mrs. Martin. -- hoiirwaeen\H members ot the elu > W' ' V option Os it.n.ron, who was unto 'atfHHl I'" ■'.ire ot Hines*, - W lit Mre. Martin, ■ r „.,l Kll ,e. II Mrs. Will Win|B M p ll..miff. Mrs. Inn fIK ~ \|.< Cmiliha Adler. Mre. ■ r..., ' •■M. Mre Mice ChrUv „ \. i’i- \\ itinee and the ■pm .Mrs Majors. a.II eii an a pot-luck suppet I.n ufiernoon at four o’|K- ~ \ imn.ui park. Each M, , , . .1 to bring one Kand't.r 'able service. ■ x .v ■ . Couples' claee H,,. M . is. opal < hurch K »„!, Mr. and Mrs. Jack p.pilc evening at seveno'clock. ■i W!l h Mrs Er.sl King. MerH o'clock. ..t the Ba.ptiet s.dioo! will be entertained Heir count’ V home of .Mrs. E. E. Mremii.i’i !■' iday evening at sixK-. , \ pot luck trapper M? 1.2 h.-r own table - Chilcote will be K . tor the evening ■ tall i- to he answered with echoes”. Mu- .v. E I nversaw wiii be K. ip'tst Woman's ■ ■y Thursday afternoon at tw01.,.-k 1.,.-k Mi s. Ira Bodie will be ■charge of the program. Mr:- Wonn !i d the .Moose and K drill team still meet at the ■re Home Thursday evening at ■rwi-ihirty o'clock. Obligations ■ v:v. - new members. MemMn-’ ..-ent for cash prize. I Announcement ■ »sh to announce my appointment as a registered Spencer ■rsetiere. fl Mrs. Elmer Miller ■r appointment call 987,

HCI & I 0.. jLtn'?rf! **i< ,^*rrij7^ < BOjpv ! I

■ By HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1956, Bl hmg t'eaturro Syndicate, Ine. ■ BOLLYWOOD—If ever a pro■iction appeared to be loaded with f'T d was "Ladies in Love”, ■ut the explosion never occurred, y l '- picture ended up on a note y sweetness and light, with gifts ■o'g exchanged and everybody ■eaking well of everybody else. ■cr.star.ce Bennett, Janet Gaynor ■r l Loretta Young went in together and bought some fancy luggage Director Edward H. Griffith B® 1 ! Simone Simon presented him ■? h a set of pipes. In tum, Grif■r * lacl cigaret cases shipped to ■he tour girls via the Hindenburg. ■ As an added gesture, La Bennett pthbuted 56 lapel watches to of the crew. ■ The gossips are ready to admit femselves strumped by Cecilia *?. ■ Last week she danced at ■«oanut Grove with Johnny wowns then she went to a show ■ntti Director J. Walter Ruben, E™ S’* dined at the Miramar t‘ b Noah Beery# Jr.; next day E ‘ roUer skating with Burt E. ° a y later she was at the L,'? (I f ro with Ernie Orsatti, and I n ! he week at the alr nwe» ■™ Ruben. E^ r statistician refused to go on F°m there. is washed up «t last, l * for * Cameraman Chet rokn >, ropped a camera cover and w*e hij right toe. It is curious ta* « e acclderda during the he vi,f affeCted the side ot iisr^ m ' John Buck,er broke »ai arm ' Maureen O’Sullivan cock,t n on ? he ri s ht ankle b y ot .? ■ ’ Johnn y Weissmuller lg h s^ 18 f? Iy y Infection on his limed'h der ’ and Ecnita Hume ed her right ankle. !oJV^ d and rm Telling is cc . T ,' E. Miller, San Frannere doesn’t seem to be ife *t romance In Lew Ayres’ trans . 11,8 rnomen L unless it lah Omethin R that Kay Engt G^nH 0 ?, enly When he took Off ’’’’•month Central airport for a “•month vacation. hinXq n ,, unidentifled but golftot aJ» rSOn haa averted a situa“at might have cost Ruby

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. i Fanny Macy 5 Phone* 1000 — 1001 i Tuesday i Evangelical ('. L. ot W.. Miss Wil- . ma Miller, 7:80 p. m. Psi lota Xi Pot Luck Supper, Mre. - dieraid Smith, 6:30 p. m. > C. L. of C. Pot Luck Sttpper, K. f[ ot C. Hall, 6:30 p. m •| Tri Kappa Butdneas Meeting, Elks ■ i Home, 8 p. m. Wednesday , Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reform- • ed Church. 7:30 p. m. i Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August . 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid, Mrs. t Chalmer Sheets, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid. .church 2:30 p. m. II Historical Club Opening, Mre. C. ' I C. LangHton. 12:30 p. m. ■j Civic Section, Pot Luck Picnic, i Hanna Nuttman Park. 4 p. m. > Decatur Home Economics Club Mrs. Fred King, 1:30 p. m. Thursday i IT. B. Sunday school party, Mrs. 1 William Shaokley, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladle* aid, Mre. Perry Smith, all-day. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Karl Sipe, 1:30 p, m. > U. B. Progressive Workers. Mr. • and Mrs. Glenn Hill, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Club, .Mre. John Floyd. 7 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, I Mrs. Arbie Owens, 7:30 p. m. 1 Ruralietic Study Club, Mrs. Albert . Ruinschlag, 8 p. m. Christian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Henry r' Liechteneteiger, 2 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, - 7:30 p. m. ' Baptist Woman's Society, Mre. ’ Arthur E. Unvereaw, 2:30 p. m. 1 Friday Philathea Claee Pot Luck Supper Mre. E. E. Zimmerman. 6:30 p. tn. ! M. E„ Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and - Mrs. Jack Leigh. t:3O p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. 8 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion .Reformed I Church. 5 to 7 o'clock. s Evangelical Missionary Sp<i*ty t Baked Goods Sale, Brock Store, 8:30 t a. m. i Final plans will be made for the ■ district meeting to be held October ’ 4 at the home in this city. L .HONORS DAUGHTER ■ WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Walter Sudduth entertained : from two to five o’clock Saturday afternoon in honor of the sixth

Keeler her amateur standing on the links. In the picture, “Ready, Willing and Able”, Scenarist War* " ren Duff had written a sequence 1 where the star was to do several • golf shots, if the script had been • photographed that way, she prob--5 ably would have been barred from ’ the woman's tournament next r summer—which would have brok- • en her heart. r Now, it’s been arranged for her ’ to play tennis in the film. 1 The height of something or other 1 is a gown Adrian has designed for ■ Lenore Ulric to wear in "Camille”. • It is a hoop skirt model, but the • payoff if that 50 stuffed birds will • be sewn around the skirt, not to • mention a nest with three eggs in iL Here and There In Hollywood: ■ Salka Viertel, who used to be ■ Garbo's inseparable companion, has ’ visited the "Camille" set only once. ... You should see Robert Taylor’s new dressing robe featuring ' black and white checks three inches square. . . . Eleanor Powell is going out with James Stewart again. . . . They were at the Cassanova the other night with Frances Langford and Tony Martin. ... It will be a three-week vacation for Jean Arthur after she completes "The Plainsman". . . . Latest rumor is that Joan Biondell and Dick Powell will be married on the 17th. . . . Eleanors Whitney’s 15-year-old sister, Ruth, walks the neighbors’ dogs 10 times around the block for 25 cents. Business is flourishing. . . . Maxine Le-.L? is back in Hollywood after three months in Australia. . . . The reason for June Travis’ new Tahitian coiffure is she wants to land a part in a South Sea picture Warners are to make. ... Bernie Williams, of the Warner press department, is a traffic casualty. He is in the hospital with a broken collarbone and possibly other injuries. . . . And Elissa Land! will try her hand at motion picture scripts, choosing for a starter a screen version of her own novel, "Neilson”. Today’s Puzzle: What young actress in making plenty of bad friends among the Hollywood cor* respondents by listening to the •4” vice of a script girl?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 193 G.

birthday anniversary of her daughter Betty Jean. Games were played during the afternoon and refreshments of ice cream and caike were served by Mre. Sudduth. Mre. Chalmer Weret ’ and Mrs. Argo Sudduth. The honor guest received many lovely gifts. The guests included Bonnie Su- i 1 man, Pearl Hllyard, Mary (Alice Wagoner, Agnes Jane Werst, Eddie Jean Deitach and the gu<vst of hon- i or Betty Jean. TEEPLE-WHITE WEDDING OCCURS The wedding of Miss Mildred, Teeple. daughter of Mr. and Mre.! David F. Teeple of this city and, Norman White, son of Mr. and Mre. j H. (). White of Fort Wayne, was solemnised Saturday evening at sixthirty o’clock at the rectory of the St. Marys church In Decatur. Father J. J. Hennes read the rites. The couple was attended by the brother and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mre. Leo Teeple. A dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents for the members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. White left late Sat-1 urday night for Loe LAngeles, Cal, ‘ where the former will be associated in business. o Personals •r -w Mr. and Mre. James Fisher of Huntington were in Decatur today to attend the Voglewede funeral. James Beavere left today for i Crawfordsville to enter hia soipho-; mre year at Wabash college. He was accompanied by his grandfather. Dr. S. D. Beavere and his brother Robert. Phil Byron of Peru and A. D. Flynn of Logansport visited in Decatur Sunday, enroute to Washington, D. C. Miss Martha Calland left Monday morning for Granville, Ohio, where , she will enter her sophomore year at Denison University. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell will leave this evening tor a ten days’ trip through the east. Mr. and Mre. W. A. Klepper and daughters Mary Margaret and Dolores are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. John Peterson went to Fort Wayne this noon where she will b? the guest at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Janies B. Crankshaw. Mr. and Mre. LaVern McDonald win return to their home in Gary this evening after a several days visit with Miss Elizabeth Peterson. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur last evening for a brief visit. He returned today i noon. Dick Parrish, who has spent the : summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, has returned to Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilber and family of Coldwater. Michigan were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley England. Robert Barr of Bluffton attended the funeral of his friend, Charles J. Voglewede here this morning. A number of Democrats from here will attend the Townsend meeting at the Shrine theater in Fort Wayne tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Park RidgV. HL. were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. They were enroute home from a sightseeing trip in Virginia, West Virginia, Washington, D. C. and other places of interest.

mclieck* COLDS FEVER First day Ilradaclir, LIQ LID. ■TABLETS minute*. SALVE. NOSE OKbPS Try ••Riib-.My-Tinni”—World** Brut Liniment ft A J Y Changing Va ft Age Jr. Constant gj? |]| changes take W J place about us; AT r* nothing ever re- *\ j mains exactly the same. jf In this organ- djt & ization. growing Jr At for many years, Vt pace with pro- (■ w gress is kept, m ST One always finds Q Jr. that here, chan- |)| ges for the bettl terment of ser- AF r* vice are always •\ Ny promptly adopt- yZ J? ed.

~ - Its a Liqht Smoke! ' - ’’’’x . , Guard your precious voice x* sv ’ n^e ’ t * ie proteaion l^at Toasting” offers, is not merely for the ' WJ* 1, a singing stars of radio, talkies and the stage. Year mF \ throat is just as tender . . .your voice is pref ' cious, too. Well worth guarding against irritaV tion and cough! Here is a light smoke of rich, v ripe-bodied center-leaf tobacco, as gentle with z you as it is delicious. In fait, Lucky Strike is the u £’ irctte t,ut niters your throat the welcome z X '■ \ W comfort and [protection of that famous process, ' WWy. "It s Toasted.” So for throat protection uj uv/Zas pleasure, reach fur j Wr... reach lota Lucky! 18l • * * NEWS FLASH! * * KB Receive "Sweepstakes" Prize on v J ME Anniversary I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bomm of Milwau- >: 7 kee. Wise., were delighted w hen their ; A / ."'- x entry won in Vour Lucky Strike X '\ '.sweepstakes' ButasMrßommwrites: H -■>? • Tnugiw what a ki.k we got when the uur 1 1,11 - col *’ w edding anniversary. ’ tnp YOIIP MMMflff- Have you entered yet? Have you won * Mr yo»r Luckies —a flat tin ot 50 delicious THROAT S SAKE- , ' A Light Smoke! ‘-emYourllit Parade "-Wednes- — . JB. day and Saturday evenings. Study the Because your voice is tunes —then try Your Lucky Strike precious, whether or !Sy -iW "Sweepstakes. And if you're not already notyou happen to sing <y cS MF smoking Luckies, buy a pack today, ami ...itpaystoguardyour try them, too. Maybe you've been missthroat against irrita- ' ing son ’ etilin K- You’ll appreciate the tion... against cough. advantages of Luckies— A Light Staoke Reachfora light smoke ’St“ X ..10F of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. ... reach for a Lucky! _ OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO -"IT’S TOASTED'* Copyrifht lt3<. Th® American Tobacco Company ,

LABOR LEADER IS ATTACKED New Outbreak Os Labor Trouble Reported At Terre Haute Terre Haute. Ind., Sept. 15.—<U.R) —T. N. Taylor, former president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, told city officials today he was beaten last night in a new outbreak of Terre Haute’s labor troubles. Displaying bruises on his body, Taylor said he was assaulted in the garage it the rear of his home. He was unable to give a description of his assailants or say howmany were in the group which attacked him. He quoted the attackers as saying. "Max Schafer is scheduled to get some of the same treatment." Schafer is vice president of the Vigo county Central Labor Union and has been prominent in all phases of labor disorders which have disturbed Terre Haute since the general strike more than a year ago. M. B. Link, president of the C. L. U. accompanied Taylor when he complained to authorities and charged the beating was part of a program ot intimidation against labor. “Unless this activity is stopped it will be met with action on the part oi’ labor,” Link said. An anti-picketing ordinance adopted by the city council as result of the repeated labor outbreaks was declared unconstitutional late yesterday by Special Judge George A. Scott in city court during the trial of Frank Lentz, arrested for picketing a downtown bakery. Q Seek Indictments In Two Fatal Accidents South Bend, Ind., Sept. 15. —(U.R) —Two fatal automobile accidents in which indictments are sought against Max Ricker and Pal Vandere, both of South Rend, were being investigated today by the St.

Joseph county grand jury. Among the first cases recorded on the circuit court docket was that of Jack Perkins, charged with murder in the death of Patrolman Howard Wagner during the holdup of the Merchants National Bank in June, 1934. 0 _ Terre Haute Man Killed In Wreck Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 15. —<U.R) —Charles B. Hall, 45, vice president and general manager of the Bledsoe Coal Company, Terre Haute, died in the hospital here last night from injuries suffered yesterday when his ear overturned near Francesville. Jack Hall. 17, a son, is in critical condition suffering a spinal New Rail Head | S. J. HUNGERFORD whose appointment as Chairman of the Board of Directors and President of the Canadian National Railways, has been announced by ths Canadian Government. During a career covering half a century, Mr. Hungerford has risen from machinist’s apprentice to the chief executive position of the largest railway cystem in North America.

injury. The pair were returning to Terre Haute from a summer home at Lakeside, Mich., when a tire blew out. o Movie Comedian’s Father Is Buried Terre Haute, Ind.. Sept. 15 — (U.R) — Funeral services were held 1 today for Anthony J. Gajlagher, S 2 father of Richard "Skeets” Gallagher, movie comedian. He died Sunday after a long illness. The son arrived from Los Angeles by plane to attend the services. o Idaho Prefers Locust Tree Moscow, Ida. (U.Rl —The favorite tree Os Idaho farmers is the black locust. Os more than 48.000 trees i sent out from the University of I Idaho nursery in recent months 31,000 were black locust. o Desert Area Rain-Swept Tooele. Utah (U.R) — The little village of Ibapah, situated in the middle of the arid western Utah desert, has been practically swept by recent rains when the desert ■weather took a. sudden and surprising turn. —_o Dollhouse Still On Tour Salt Lake City (U.R)—A dollhouse that cost $435,000 to build, property of Colleen Moore, film star, ■was displayed here recently. It has been viewed in 27 cities by more than 2.225.000 persons ami has traveled 50.000 miles. o — Moscow, Ida., Confuses Moscow, Ida. (U.R) — A young girl of Russian descent recently registered at the University of Idaho because it is located in "Moscow.” Although it wasn't the Moscow of her native land, she decided it was the closest who could get. o Replace Flume San Francisco (U.RL -Replacing an old wooden flume which has been in service since 1908, the Pacific Gas and Electric company plans to blast an 11-mile tunnel through solid rock through the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Tuolumne county. California. o Like Father Like Son Litchfield, III.— (U.R) —A father

and son have been residents of the | local school board and the high school board respectively for ten | years. Dr. G. A. Sihler, Sr., the , father, and Dr. G. A. Sihler, Jr., ! the son, both are physicians, and both graduated from the same medical college. o— Danced With Kaiser Watertown, Wis. (LLP) — Mrs.

Slack Jacquard Crepe Dress for Matrons For Autumn Daytime Wear in Town A % or for Afternoons ’Sx i. I jra By Ellen Worth N Delightfully becoming to the "■rir larger figure is the jacket dress A model presented for today's pat- £ # f tern - It falls gracefully in fluid lines * *S’ Juj? JTSI w’Nfj which are most slimming. For W. t l \JU maternity wear, it's also suitable —the softly (ailing collar creat- ■% v■♦ * ing a particularly helpful feature. V <• e Tfc 13 Tl The dress may have short or long X *•' ZaPP ‘Tv sleeves. ' ''l; It Black jacquard satin-back MX * - zjt < ♦ er< pe as the original is probably U t 4 ‘ tjTji CX' the most wearable and smartest 'v. choice for autumn. If you like M »i i J contrast, make the collar of the I 1/ lustrous surface. / As— ' H Woo! and rayon novelty mix- Iff fine is a new and practical choice. (,J *4* < 4 This model is easily made, even If you are an amateur at jewing. / ' Tie saving in cost will amaze O 3 you ’ Style No. 1694 is designed for lllViijV'hK sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44. 4(> and 48- A «!’ It 1 inches bust. Size 36 requires 6% I A | ' 1 yards of 39-inch material. Mt I I Our Illustrated Home Dress- '.H making Book contains the latest i a JKfaM fashions together with dressmak- ;'. •' ing lessons and the fundamental | ( principles of sewing. Whether I. ', ’ • you are an experienced sewer or II • ' Isl ffiiii** just a beginner, you will find this Ij • ' /I \ 'W* book helpful indeed in making u(J v I \e your clothes. It is just full of A ideas to enhance your own looks. / IAQ4 You simply can’t afford to miss IJ7T it! Send for your copy today! - Price of BOOK 10 cents. New Yo , k Pattern Burean, Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap com new YORK. N. Y. carefully. v i — 1

PAGE THREE

| Augusta Gutzdorf, 79 - year - erfd Watertown widow, recalls the days when she danced with Kaiser Wilhelm II and the laje Prea»ent Paul Von Hindenburg of Germany. She was a girl of 13, living near Berlin, when the FTanco-Prtissian wais raged. A Trade in a Good Town — Decatur