Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY

■T* a,Hi «'*• •*. W. Foley of ■ , Ohio ahnouu. .. the tnarn.ge jBI “J,, JUmW. Pul- , „f Decatur to Robert J. Aeech.lSBx» « ,n ° f Mr - Vl '"' LKlbert of l••‘<■at'l'• T *,,. iih.h' 'ooi> Place at the M „ ... ... l.'i’.o c.H’ « hut ch of IndF. ■t.ruary 1«. IW4 Mr - M y,,. Chtl.. \n-"rimll.-r of Inti19 ... v-.hlnMh a a..eluate of M I, ..u.H hah eehool anti the M.. . 1..." «' h'atity culture. M. 1 .". W.o ■-• formerly 9 ‘ ...,| a! Mt l-ady beauty shop. 19 \ Hlilinioh i.- a graduate of IHUt.tr Ugh s.hool and em- ■ ■ • . • Chib barb, r shop. The ■ ■„ »f| re-ide at 152'v North |9 Second stret t. ■ piNOCHLE CLUB ■ regular MEF.Tf'G ■■ ]\i,. Pino hl** (hib met with Mr. ■ ~./ Ml> . Bernard Keller Monday M '*o -t.-H members pre- ■ „,... Mr and Mrs. Albert Miller. 91 i> .... awarded to Mrs. Win. BHlhUer M" Hassell Melchl. Jes« 9.t Miller, a delicious EK „ was served at the chute aWr.i the games. aH T;;,. d.ib will meet in two Week* |H<:ili Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lord. ■ -p... \|||. riean Legion auxiliary ■ , / the Legion home Fri-I .veiling at seven forty five; Hodork Tins wiP be a social meet-' 9 1 ..■.vo's for the affair are 9.. M- . : Adrian Baker, VerM . : Arnaud. Vim eiit Borman and |M Paul Brirde. » 9 Tr meeting of the Eta Tan Sig-1 9 r.a sorority, which was to have 9 b-n ii id Thursday night at the . 9 is" 111 ' ''f Mrs. Bob Shraluka, has jjH iwii postponed until a later date. 9 MISS LAUTENSCHLEGER 9 IS HOSTESS TO CLASS 9 Miss Margaret Lautenschleger ‘ 9 Let r-e to the Voting Peoples j 9 rl-s-of the I nion Chapel Sunday! B s.h.K'i Friday evening at the home 1 H of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Johnson. ■ Pans W. :■■■ made and committees ■ — —

I CATCHING I COLD? E At t *’ e rst *’ arn ‘ I” ing sneeze — quick H| s 'S|| I—a few drops up J. each nostril. Its — Q. gRE timely use helps prevent many colds Vicks Vatro noi

1 1" *

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936. King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD — After taking years of ribbing from Director VV. S. Van Dyke, Harry Albiez, diminutive prop man, is revenger. The opportunity came wMtn Admiral A. J. Hepburn and his staff paid a visit the other day to the set where Van Dyke is directing Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in "Love on the Run”. Van, who is a reserve major of marines and very proud of it, ordered Albiez to hustle up seats for the visitors. This was quickly accomplished and then the prop man showed up with a deeply cushioned and gaudily upholstered affair, which he set down beside Van Dyke. Turning to the admiral and his staff, he said: "I knew you navy men would want plain chairs, but I brought this soft one, too, in case you have any marines along.” Ths “mysterious young Frenchman’’ who spent a day on the set with Simone Simon before illness took her out of the cast of "White Huntet’ turns out to have been Francois Louis-Dreyfus, of the Paris publishing clan. He is an “Pi friend of the actress and hrwight her greetings from home and a gold bracelet watch of his own design. The shocking news of Inzing Thalberg’s death was received with more genuine sorrow than any toss Hollywood had had to bear 'or a long time. I happened to be ® "The Plainsman” set when <-ecil B. De Mille was informed of the tragedy. The director was momentarily unable to go on with »e production. “You can get a million executives,” he said, "but “■here were only about six men who ould really make motion picures. Thalberg was one of 1 em ’ Probably the greatest.” the news spread around the «, ever the grips and the extras •ewned deeply affected. Hollywood likes to jibe at profilers, but it has never doubted 4le genius of Thalberg. Vou Asked Me and I’m Telling ou ’ Tkhuui Rutledge, Holly-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fenny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League, echoed hall, 7:3U p. in. Delta Theta Tau, Agnes Baker, Mercer Ave., 7:00 p. in. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Ed Christen 2:30 p, m. Ever Ready Class Vegetable soup and Pie Salo M. E. Church. Thursday * M, E. Ladies* i.Aid, Mrs. Frank Criet 2:30 p. m. Preabyteria Ladies* Aid, Mrs. Loin Black, 2:30 p. ni. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mre. Bob Shraluka. postponed. Honnewtead Home economics Club Mrs. H. L. Lankenau, 7:30 pm. So Cha Rea Club. Mrs. Clyde Butler. 6:30 p. nt. Dinner Bridge Cltrb, Mrs. Avon Burk. 6:30 p. m. Friday Mary and Martha Class. Mrs. J. O. Hoagland, 7:30 p. m. (American Ix-gion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. tn. appointed for a penny supper to b° held in October at the Dent school. ' The next meeting will be a Hallowe’en party at the home of Miss i Elizabeth Cramer. I A miscellaneous shower was given by the hostess bonoring Mns. Johnson, formerly Miss Ruth Fleming. Refreshments were served at the Hose of the evening. Those present were: Devona 1 Howard. Mrs. Charles Bailey, Esta ; Fleming, Edna Maa Lautzenheiser, Opal Drum, Mary Louise Rabbitt, lona Schnepp, Elizabeth Cramer, Violet Brown. Marie Wolfe.; Janet Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin | Johnson Kieth Brown, Robert Bailey, and Margaret Lautenschleger. i HOSK EM E YER-SCH ROEDE R NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED Miss Matilda Hockemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles HockeI meyer of rural route 2, Monroeville, I and Augsist Schroeder, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, of rural route 1, Decatur, were united in marriage Saturday, September 19. 1936. at two-thirty o'alock at the St. JolA's Lutheran church at Flat Rock. The Rev. William Anker read the rites. The wedding march was played , by O. P. Rausch. Miss Luella Schroeder, sister of the groom and Lawrence Hockemeyer, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a white satin

wood: You are the first fan who has written me about George Arliss in months. He is in England, and the surest way of getting a letter to his attention is by writing care of his valet, the redoubtable Jenner, whose address (I like the ring of it) is: 5 Bristol Gardens, Maisa Hill, W. A., London, England. The title "dancer” is beginning to get on Eleanore Whitney’s nerves. Fearing to be typed in the minds of the fans, she is refusing to pose in rehearsal shorts for any more publicity pictures — at least for the next three months. Due to her pleas, the studio also is cutting her dance scenes down to a minimum in "Rose Bowl”. In case Harry Richman is interested, Barbara Pepper sat up all night listening for radio reports ‘ about his flight from England to the Americas. She didn’t go to bed until the news came that the plane had safely landed. 1 Here and There in Hollywood. .. , * Honolulu fans besieged Bing 1 Crosby so furiously he had to ' move out of the hotel and take a 1 house. ... If you can believe the ■ symptoms, the Ida Lupino-Louis ! Heyward twosome is turning se--1 rious. . . . Shirley Ross and Eddie Anderson, the assistant director, will bear watching, too. . . . Since ’ his horse tossed him, Ralph Bel--1 lamv has had to have his left ' elbow packed in ice for several houis A day. ... Connie Bennett s ! tennis party the other afternoon 1 brought out the Gary Coopers, the ■ Douglas Fairbankses and various 1 other Hollywood celebrities. . . . 1 The star confessed she was petri--1 fled with nervousness about the t "Gone With the Wind” broadcast > ... and the Yacht Club Boys have ' a date to perform at Buckingham f Palace for King Edward. , Today's Puzzle: What youthful star (she’s a blonde) has moved ■ out of her hillside home because 1 her horoscope predicts an automobile accident for 1936, and she feared it might take place upon ; the steep road leading to her • former house ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 193 G.

■ gown with a slight train. The back of the dress carried self covered buttons to the waieteline. A stitched standing collar was held in place with two clusters of pearls. Her long vail was fashioned In a cap ef- [. feet with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a blue velvet gown, floor length. She wore a 1 blue velvet head band and carried loses and blue astere. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to sixty-eight guests at the home of the bride's parents with a reception afterwards • for a hundred and eighty. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and • Mrs. Schroeder will be at home at the Schroeder residence. MRS. CHRIST ROTH HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The St. Luke's ladies’ aid met recently for an all day session at the home of .Mrs. Crist Roth. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. H. il. Meckstrdth read a portion of the scripture. Those present were: Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner; Mrs. Dan Steppier; Mrs. Ervin Lockner; Mrs. John Roth; Mrs. Clint Zimmerman; Mrs. Albert Reppert; Mrs. Mid Beavers; Mrs. Mary Geisel; Mrs. Theodore Heller; Mrs. George Martin; Mrs. Frank Yager; Mrs. Sam Leyse; Mrs. Frank Yaney; Mrs. Albert Dick; Mrs. Will Klusman; Mrs. Elmer Beer; Mrs. William Shoaf, Ethel Courtney; Mr. and Mrs. Max Roth and son, Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Roth and son. Glen. CLASS REUNION HELD AT FINDLAY Nurses of the 'Hope Hospital alumnae of Fort Wayne, with their hnslvands and families, gathered at Findlay. Ohio, Sunday, where they were the guests of Miss Mabie Pitman. who is superintendent of the hospital there and a former classmate of Mns. William Bowers of this city. The entertaining rooms of the hosppita! were beautifully decorated with roses. At one-thirty o’clock the guests were seated at small tables centered with roses and served a delicious dinner. In the afternoon a reunion program was enjoyed and a nunnber of the youngsters entertained with songs and *aP dancing. The oldest child of the classmates present was Miss Betty Garton, aged 14, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Garton of Fort Wayne. The youngest child present was Master William Sigmaa Bowers, aged nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers of this city. Other children were Dick Garton, Lucy Fife Smith, Jack Richard Gear, Betty Ann Mooney, Joan Whittington, Betty Davis. Rosemary Lehman and Joan Cox. Class members present were Mrs. Mabie Glock Murdock. Fort Wanye; Mrs. Fella Files Mooney, and Mrs. Mabel Flies Whittington, both of Van W’ert; Mrs. Frances Steele Matson, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Florence Leahy Bowers, Decatur; Mrs. Laura Kreigh Sowards. Bluffton; , Miss Mildred E. Lambert. Detroit; Mrs. Edith Neidig Gear, Van Wert Miss Mabel Florence Pittman, Findlay. 0.. Mrs. Nora Davis Garton, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Roxie Fife Smith. Fort Wayne; Miss Inez A. Gross, North Manchester; Mrs. Ellen Zirkle Davis, Van Wert; Mrs. Mabelle Haley VanHassen, Cleveland; Miss Margaret Nash, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Veda Hensley Orff, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Mae Ziller Webster. Van Wert; Mrs. Dulcie Densel Houck, Fort Wayne. Men present included Dr. Murdoc, Fort Wayne; Dr. H. W. Garton, Fort Wayne; Walter Smith, Fort Wayne; William S. Bowers, Decatur; M. M. Gear, Van Wert; Dr. C. j E. Sowards Bluffton, and Edward Davies, Van Wert Mrs. Laura Haupt Taylor of Detroit and Miss Maurine Nash of I Bluffton were also guests at the affair. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

R Could You? $ K If an emergency w K should arise, Q % could you, withSl* out a moment’s 1" delay, call the AF ambulance which ■> will get to the scene most A quickly, and render the best service? y. If not—may we W suggest that you O learn all the facts, and be la prepared against jY such a possibil- Sy ity? M —- -n

' -Its a Liqht Smoke! 'l' " . i . . . | A smoke that treats you right! z z Y° u who go in for sports... and you who | don’t... you both have reason to treat yourW » \ selves we 11... to reach for a light smoke ... a Lucky. For a light smoke is gentle with you. Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your | M throat. And since your Lucky ... .1 light 9 j|9■^^ z , jWf... is made from the choicest center-leaf J| jO tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you M«i smoke all day long. So, for a smoke that trcars y ou r '^ ic * f s w * sc to reac h f° r a L uc ky* « And remember, the protection of the famous - ’’Toasting” process is enjoyed only by those , ft*- . ’vOi who smoke Luckies. - V - SWEEPSTAKES'FLASH! 9/ Over 1760 tons of paper K T bL z bought so far! ~ X Since the start of Your Lucky Strike ■ W ’ "Sweepstakes" more than 1760 tons of FRESH AIR-EXERCISE 1 paper have been purchased to print -SUNSHINE Bk > ' ite; "Sweepstakes" entry cards. Just think -andoliflMsmok.l fVW LUCKY BT W of it! Tha.’s enough paper to fill about Youwholiketotakecore W'9 M f Have yo« entered yet? Have you won of yourselves, but who WU ' de^°“ 5 Y ky Stfik f’ ? . ix • i v Your Hit Parade — Wednesday and love life $ pleasures, J c u »• • > Wk Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and 00--1 eres a ciga- - comparethetunes-thentryY'ourLucky rette |ust made for you. Strike ’’Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not A smoke of fine rich- already smoking Luckies, buy a pack totasting tobacco—but j J 'V day and try them,too. Maybe you’ve bee?? gentle with you, too. ■ << '<•. missing something. You’ll appreciate A light smoke. A Luckyl —***'* W| ’’ W? the advantages of Luckies-a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED'TOBACCO —“IT’S TOASTED** Copvrifhl IS3«. The Amertem Tobacco Company

Adams County Memorial Hospital I ► -♦ Mrs. George Appelman, 122 Seventh street, admitted yesterday. Erwin Miller, 316 North Fifth street admitted yesterday. George Wemhoff, 309 North Eighth street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. William Evans, 423 Elm admitted yesterday. Howard 0. Earnest, 939 North Walnut street, admitted last night. Miss Leona Eichhoff, route 2, Decatur, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Harry Maddox, 703 North third street, dismissed. Sunday. lAugust Gallmeyer, route 1, Decatur, dismissed Monday. Mrs. Don Leßrun and eon Donald Davis, House No. 9, Homestead, dismissed Monday. Mrs. Elmer Affoider and daughters Kathleen and Bonnie, Geneva, dismissed Monday evening. Miss Ruth Amstutz, route 3, De- | catur. dismissed this morning . o Personals Edwin Miller, local baker, who has been confined to his home for ‘ seven weeks by an extended illness, ' was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. John Tyndall left this morning for Bluffton, where she will be j the guest this week of her son and j daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and daughter Poyce. Word was received here yester- | day by Mrs. John Peterson that her I granddaughter. Patty Peterson of Indianapolis, had ibeen awarded one lof the John Heron art institute scholarships. These scholarships | are valued at one hundred dollars I and two are given in the eighth I grades. Robert Ashbacher. son of Mr. and Mrs. IA. R. Ashbacher of this city was elected a member of the Purdue band Robert entered Purdue last week. He is a member of the ! Gene Johnson orchestra in this city toured several states with the [ musical organization the past sum-

mer. He was also pledged to tly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. oTAX ADJUSTMENT 14 cents; county general fund. 29 cents; county bond fund, four I cents, and Berne civil city, 75 cents, and Berne school, special, 50 cents, tuition, 68 cents, and total. sl.lß. o— LEG FRACTURE paign tour and lie in a cast for ,1 five or six weeks, physicians said. Mrs. Rhode was scheduled for addresses at New Albany and Bloomington this week before returning to Washington. With the Danish guard captain whom she wed recently while serving as United States minister to Denmark, the daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan came to Indiana la.st week to continue’ a honeymoon trip with a campaign tour in behalf of President Roosevelt. ■ o — — Make Final Plans For Tri-State Meet . ■ Pocotaligo Tribe No. 203, Improved Order of Red Men will meet to- • morrow night in regular session at 7:30 o'clock, to make final prepara- ■ tions for the Tri-State meeting here ■ on Saturday. As this is to be the final meeting before the Saturday event all members, especially committee man- ' bers, are urged to attend, that last minute details may be arranged ’ o—Report Confession In Brutal Slaying i i .—- San Diego. Cal., Sept. 22—(UP)— A confession in the brutal attack and staying of Mass Ruth Muir, YWCA secretary, near La Jolla hats • been obtained. Robert M. Flack, city • manager, announced today. No ad- ’ ditional details were given. Chief of police George Sears said 1 he questioned a former inmate of an • insane asylum all last night and ob-

J tained the confession today. Miss Muir, daughter of a San Antonio, Texaa banker, was an execu- ; five secretary of the YWCA at ; Riverside, Cal. • o Mrs. Roosevelt Is Recovering Rapidly Washington, Sept. 22 — (UP) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is recup- ■ erating rapidly from an attack of i grippe which kept her confined to jibed until today. She wae up and about today but j permission to see visitors was still ; refused by Dr. Ross Mclntire. White 1 Houee physician. It was likely that she may go to Hyde Park. N. Y., tomorrow to join the President. o Frank Knox Agrees W ith Hearst Charge Aboard Knox special en route to Arizona. Sept. 22 —(UP) — Frank Knox. Republican vice-presidential j nominee, today informed the Unitied Press he agreed with charges iof Publisher William Randolph I Hearst that President Roosevelt | was receiving the support of I enemies of the American system of ; government. I The Chicago ipublisher did not • i elaborate on his agreement with the • J charge, but he also did not attempt . to qualify his support of the Hearst ■, editorial claim. He would not make • a formal statement. o Movie Fans Besiege Chan Fort Worth. Tex .--(U.R) Mr. Chan from Peking, China, had difficulty • convincing local autograph hunters that he was not Charlie Chan. • famous movie sleuth. Few of them 1 were satisfied when the Chinese . signed him name, "P. S. Chan.” , —o Dog Fight Costs Owners 1 Portland, Ore. (U.R) — If dogs ■ must start fights, (heir owners 1 must pay the bills. District Judge Woodley ruled here when F. W. ■ Young’s dog administered a sound ' thrashing to a canine owned bv I Mrs. Bessie Williams. The court i assessed Young $8 for the hospitaj -' bill. i

“Calling All Horses" Manchester, Eng.— <U.R> —Sammy, a horse in the service of the Lancashire constabulary, will have the honor of being the first animal I I in England to be equipped with a 1 radio receiving and transmitting ! I set. designed tor use in traffic con- | trol work. i

. Fall Frock with Softly Draped Neck Ami young Wide B ■ Shoulders so i B Easy to Fashion E> By Ellen Worth Lightweight woolen of a rosy- /£i coppery shade made this individ- -a- - T -/VA \ j Ual dress. /‘ 7 T’/jT’TFTU The skirt is arranged in plaits / I I I D'» x , at the front. They give that im- / L<,] I ' »' 1 ®.\ portant new full swing to the / 1(A Al hem. ( VJ X It’s a perfect dress for first fall \ IjX \ I I '! <ays and economical choice. \ /[t ’ J Ufi V I 1 You’ll wear it ’neath. your swag- ' 'll lfl I ger fur coat later. it \2l You'll find black shiny crepe 'Tt j) ii \’l t satin interesting for a mort '1 II \ | f “dressy” version. 11 11 Satin-back crepe is still another ( y choice with the yoke of thje lus- / J 41 « trous surface. 4 ) 41 Style No. 1837 is designed for JI sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 II and 40-inches bust. Size 16 re- y J 1 ; > quires 4% yards of 39-inch ma- //, 4 I terial. Z ■ 41 Our Illustrated Home Dress- I '4l I making Book contains the latest I /J 4 I fashions together with dressmak- /I ! I ing lessons and the fundamental II /|4 I , i principles of sewing. Whether /1 I j/L I you are an experienced sewer or ill W/, Kll just a beginner, you will find this llj '/,7f |ll • book helpful indeed in making 111, W/, ill 1 your clothes. It is just full of 111 ifi// ll\ > ideas to enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford to miss xf'.'U'hx it! Send for your copy today I \ I I / r |*'>'K T \ Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ / ( /\1 \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents \ I / VxfintzX , (coin is preferred). Wrap coin II / ’vfl carefully. II I I I i 1 1637 L' I 1 J I Ntw YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Dacatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

Borrowers Are Embarrassed Forrest City, Ark —(U.PJl—Determined to let her borrowing neighbors know that she wanted the family's kraut cutters returned Mrs. L. R. Grobmyer inserted a four-line advertisement in a local paper asking the they be returned.