Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

appointed ■ Ja dinner N 5 aM W" r thP ■ M ' U , , i.i.-t Thur.*.it.th Mrs. Frank II ".■•■' ' :ii.-u>h«'t>- l’ l ' l '*' , '" ! •' r,> i' l *' "'‘ s ' sni.iw. urn' • , JVI . |j|e d»voUo;i-; ' t .. n.iii Tynda'l “ang a 1 K mi;*. wusi*un-| |H , u W. F. H'‘ Ty- after! ■■ ■ ' *■'■ , ‘ H ’; Ml . >a* <1 e j |M «<•!■•- ■■ ■ uiinil.*’ New K", ■ ■■'•■ x " v "- M \ d sutti.». ■ IE Mrs Martin Gilmß m ' v.,; '. Aiit and Mrs. Wai- ■? .. ;i'|. M ■ Melville Bar-! ■' , t i| . Smith, dining ' tH? Ml . || A Slinky. .Mrs Clyde) 9 ,1 .In Tyndall. .Mie. Fred . ■EI .. M.. 1.-sh Bowen. Mre. M'" »',-y Mi- Gerald Smith.. ■ Waller John-on and Mrs. Kitson. , .i„. meeting thoi K,.. u.) invited to the dining. ■S. . , rh,. tea table was eov-! .V .loth and centered, Bk ~. ..■•iiio-. iii’.t of tall flow, rs.l H.! . j.i.ied to the attrac-' il A. Stuckey pour-. Hr Tall rtoror tv wil 1 ' M,v ,i ,|| meeting in the tonn , H, .o ! ih'..' ~, loci; dinner nt the ( H. |iir . Monday evening. Mrs.; H< :I „ ..nd Mi— Mary Weitz-. ar*’ the hostesses. Hr - Marys townehip home s . lai. wil' meet with Mrs. Be’T”i - Thno-day. October 1.l attendance is desired. Ms. AVON BURK. Kstess to club By-. Avon Burk was hostess to i of the dinner bridge ■ill ami a number of gu’ste ThltrsMr evening at six-thirty o'clock. ■t . A . ea ed at small M|.>s . H.l' red with dahlias. The I M,:-- a-oist.-d by her daughter! B>.- Kih n I’.urk served a lovely; Hew.rse dinner. ■Four gatm-s of bridge were en- ■ B>il and the club prize was award-

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IBy HARRISON CARROLL 1 ■ Copyright, 1536, | ■ King Features Syndicate, Ice. ■ HOLLYWOOD- Judging by the fcorts firm Warner Brothers, the ft-ycar-old Australian star. Mary ■tguire,'is considered a definite Bnd tor Hollywood. She is no newBc”er to pictures, having worked I before the cam-

era since she was 13, but little was known of her around the local plants except that she played opposite Charlie Torrell in the picture he made in Melbourne. Now, it develops, she is known as “the Mary Pickford o f Australia”

Ih*" I Charles Farrell

wd is an important star over there. She isn't the first member of her temilj-, either, to be prominent in the public eye. Her daddy, who has iceotnpanied her to Holly wood, is! the former welterweight boxing ehampion of the island continent. ■» It was a desire for privacy, more than for a romantic setting, that Wised Joan Blondell and Dick Powell to choose the boat as the •cere for their wedding. They aere afraid of a crush of fans if they were married in Hollywood *hd, with the newspapers so hot •fter the arrangements, it was impossible to keep the place of the ceremony a secret. Dix-e Dunbar is small but full; “ spunk. She has been going around recently with an assistant I wector and, for some reason or other, Twentieth Century-Fox laid ■im off. The pint-sized dancing ‘tar swept boldly into Darryl "dhuck's office and went to bat for her boy friend. Don’t know what he result was. but it was a swell feature by Dixie. You Asked Me and I’m Telling ou : Mrs. Rita Paulson, MinnePohs: You haven’t heard of -*orge Bancroft recently because e and Mrs. Bancroft have spent °f the summer in the igh Sierras, so she could recuperate from an illness. They are ck now, though, and Bancroft r . v- rnakin E two pictures for case you want to ■R tC ? out ,or t hem > the titles are Flitsh" teerS in ExUe ” and " Heart ItZ'T 6 * on the Warner ‘ in as many weeks leave the

( LUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Finny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday ; Mary and Martha Cluse. Mrs. J. iO. Hoagland. 7:3# p. m postponed 'American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. tn. I Pocahontas Uitlg * Red Men's i Hall. 7::iu p. m. Saturday . Evangelical c. j. W. Claws. baked I gone sale. Brock’s Store. S:3U a. ni. Evangelical ('. 1,. W. Close, rummage sale, llensl -y Building, k:3U a. m. Monday Delta Theta Tati Dinner, Rice Hotel, 9:30 ip. m. Tueeday Kirkland Home Economic*- Club, i afternoon meeting. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. hall, 2 p. tn. Thursday M. E. Home Missionary Society, .Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. ! St. Marys Twp. Home Economics I Club, Mrs. Fred Teeple. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. ' Markin Stults. 1:30 p. m. ! Presbyterian Missionary Society. | Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. led to Mrs. E. O. Coverdale and the j guest prize to Mrs. Leonard Saylors. Guests other than club members ; were Mrs. Saylors. Mrs. Lawrence j Linn and Mrs. I. W. Macy. The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Carl Pumphrey Thursday afternoon at twoi thirty o’clock Mrs. C. D. Teeple will be the assisting hostess. PRESBYTERIAN AID I FIRST FALL MEETING The Presbyterian ladies' aid eoc- ! iety met Thursday afternoon at the I home of Mrs. Lois Black with forty- ! five members and guests in attend- ! ante. The members of the September section, with Mrs. Black as chairman were hostesses. They are ! the Mesdatnes Roy 'Andress, Fred I Smith. Ra'iph Stan'ey, Bert Haley, i John Shafer. Lee Stults, Carl Punt- ! phrey, Gladys Chamberlain and E.

match-makers tnere without much promising material to work on for the moment. Ann Sheridan and Edward Norris led the parade and Anne Nagel and Ross Alexander followed up with an elopement to Yuma. The third couple, of course, being Joan Biondell and Dick Powell. Barring unexpected developments. the next honeymooners probably will be Marie Witaon and Director Nick Grinde. Do movie titles sound crazy to you? Then sit down and try to invent a few. Samuel Goldwyn wanted a new name for the Merle Oberon-Brian Ahem picture, “Love Under Fire", so he offered a SSO prize for any acceptable suggestion from employes on the lot. These people work and think pictures all the time and, presumably, should know something about what makes a good title. Yet here are some submitted: "The Sun Never Sets on British Soil", “Red Riordan’s Romance", "The Hero's Love Ends in Love", "The Heart That Once”, “Royalty, Ixiyalty and Love” and “Her Ladyship's Love Quest". Forty per cent of the 400 titles received contained the word “love". Which ought to prove something or other. Here and There in Hollywood. . . . Busby Berkeley is putting in Hollywood's longest hours these days. He goes right from the courtroom to the studio and works on the Anal number for “Gold Diggers of 1937”. . . . Jack Mulhall's son, Jack, Jr., has a job in the mail room at Paramount. . . . Leon

Janney has been very ill, his manager phones in to say, but is r e c u p e rating now. He had pneumonia. . . . When an actor does a good scene, Director Michael Curtiz pulls a John D. Rockefeller and presents him with a bright

Frances Farmer

new dime. . . . Frances Farmer was a year older Saturday. But she won’t be worrying about it for quite a few years yet. . . . That was Janet MacLeod. Pasadena socialite, dining with Dick Foran at the Brown Derby. . . . And Bobby Vernon is back at Paramount after a three weeks’ Illness. __J Today's Puzzle: What youthful actress can't understand why a singing star had her ordered off the set the other day T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936.

B. Adame. This wan Hie first meeting after the summer months and the regular routine of business was attended to. Mm. William Affolder uesumed the presidency for the next six months, i replacing Mre. Dale Moses. Mrs. George Walton, chairman of the program committee, gave out * the now programs.. Plans were made 1 for the winter meetlnge. At the clone of the afternoon refreshments were served by the bos-' tesaes. The Union township womans' club will meet Thursday afternoon at one- rtlhtyogf) ETA ET K E EA | at one-thirty o'clock with Mm. Marion Stults. Assisting hostesses are th ■ M<‘.sdam*-«i Jacoh Barkley, Agnew Ross und Mrs. Hubert Zerkle. The meeting was formerly announced for Wednesday. YOUNG MATRONS’ CLUB HAS OPENING MEETING The opening fall meeting of the Young Matrons' club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Tillmon Gehrig, with Mr.s. Dallas Goldn -r assisting hoetese. The entertaining rooms were! beautifully decorated with bouquets of fall flowers. The gueeta 1 were seated at smal Itablea centered with fall flowers. 'A delicious two course dinner was enjoyed. After the dinner a diwcuasion was held concerning the year'e program Mrs, Merlin Doan wae given the! door prize. The club will meet in two weeks with Mra Doan. The St. Vincent de Paul society wil! meet at the K. of C. home Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Hosteseee are the Mesdamee Nick Braun, Will Lose and Arthur Mey-! ers. The home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church parions Thursday afternoon. October 1. Hostesses are the Mesdames Robs Mallonee, Je<*te Roop, T. H. Hoteapple, F. H.! Nichols and J. O. Hoagland. An interesting program has been plann-* ed with Mrs. J. D. Harklesss tn charge of the devotionals and Mrs. N. A. Bixler a« program leader. o_ Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. John Hinschy. of Decatur route six, dismissed this morning. —o Belba Straub Tells Os Finding Body Chicago, Sept. 25.— (U.K) —Melba Straub, who appeared bored when an attorney charged she killed her barkeeper husband. Louis, told today how she found his body in the meTFs wash room at the fashionable Saddle and Cycle club the morning of Feb. 3, 1935. She testified in a civil suit brought by Ernest Straub, brothLULU GERBER Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN 115 N. Rth St. Phone 577 Cash WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE Miss-Matron-Junior Here’s Your FALL DRESS COLLECTION at Specialized wTraf Prices W $3 * 95 I M O $lO-95 \ j We’re out to see kU that you a«* • qr. little bit of Paris, qu whether you're " on a restricted clothes budget or not you will find every new style note of the season in this collection of new arrivals. Black and the new autumn colors. Dress and Sport COATS - SUITS $9-95 $24-75 Mrs. Louisa Braden Manager 3rd and Monroe »t». Phone 737

B. Adatnu

Plaid Wool Frock with New Full Sleeves That Create Graceful Broadened Shoulden —Easily Made! 'Jr By Fllen Wofth There's flattery and newness in A. /"J-7X. • ths- plaid wool frock, with collar > Hid vurts of velveteen. Li /]’ iU- 1 "' '1 Lu I The full shoulder sleeves create E tTII,U 14 • R-+ I a wide alioulder-line. li.e slender I.; skirt ha. a moderate flared hem. | It's just about the smartesi and S 1 ISJIr j most useful dress you could own V-wIF M fur school and college. -S Bffi Ahw 1 1 For another more dressy ver- VQ# fitlT\AuTA|7-/ 1 lion, deep violet-blue velveteen is PVTltlntYH I adorable with a parade of tiny V+H B 4 self-covered buttons from neck to ETrSF' i VTlt 17 ' hem. Make the collar and cuffs |ta-—cl [ of self-fabric. \ \f4iaa-1 PyTtVn Style No. 1851 is designed for VNuiT-fflwrttV sizes 12, H. 16, 18 years. J 6. 38. 1 || 1 iTI V 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 N\l requires 3H yards of 39-inch ma- 11 jI 1 terial with H yard of 39-inch con- Fv* -■ ■« ’rl trasting. ItY ' ' If! ' iTtJfctr Bl Our new Fall and Winter irn I Fashion and Needlework Book is ill IV '' ‘‘l*,-4 \ I out! It is just crammed full of \\M Tip lovely dressmaking designs for \\\ iTHi yourself and the children, cm- rT~r4- ‘4ft SlrA broidery designs for frocks and Stt household articles and knitting __v 41ri±-■ patterns of dresses, suits, sweat- 44- **l |At \ ers, etc., in your correct size, ac- ly\ I f\ - companied by knitting instruc- U \ I h ■ - XLL tions. This book is worth tnanv fl 1 j Lyy; ; > times its cost, which is only 10 I iTh Ij) \‘/l l cents. .Send for your copy to- V-L ' '\f-< I / / iecl day- r I I 100 l Price of BOOK 10 cents. | 111 Price of PATTERN 15 cents I 2 (coin is preferred). Wrap coin I I carefully. I ■ I KEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU. Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

ler of Louis, who contends she should not receive $20,410 insurance money because slje killed her j husband. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Announcing Opening of The Patricia Studio of the Dance I . ELKS HOME — THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Tap. Toe. Acrobatic, Ballet, Musical Comedy and Ballroom dancing will be taught. Registration for fall term Thursday, October 1, at the Elk’s Home from 3 until 5 o'clock. Patricia Fullenkanip ■ I Phone 1077 lITHI— I mill I Ig ■MI R1 Jr /hi J*, N ■ I \l fl EH dS ONLY in the ’36 ALLEN'S Streamline RANGE The most sensational feature ever built into a range, even by Allen! A super-insulated air-wall between the two walls of the body of the range —a builtin feature that gives heat control, fuel-saving, baking speed, cooking comfort never ■ before approached by ANY I coal or wood range! Only 1 i one of many surprises in 1 store for you ... in Allen s— ■ America*; Most Beautiful Range jfl L For wood and coal. Duo-tone porcelain enamel finish! Everything! We show it here. And are we t , proud of itl See it TODAY I -H> Knapp & Son >»«■

Deer Forgets Law Watsonville. Cal. (ll.R) — Ignorance of the law seems to he no excuse for animals as well as men. Irving Dake, of Pleasant Valley, 1 bagged his first deer of the seas-

on. when 11 young buck, evidently unaware that the open setsaon wus on. walked up to within f>o yards of Duke'a home. o

Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Either visited In Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Mr. ansi Mr.. Clarence McKean ap'-nt Thursday in West Unity, Ohio, the gis*st« of Mr. and MM. Clair Younkman. Mrs. Herman Myera and won John return* d from Bluffton lust evening after a weed’s viislt with the former's mother. Mre. N*-llie Oman. Mist. Ann** Carlisle of Cincinnati k; ep'-nding the winter monthn with h-r brother-indaw and stater, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders of South Third street. The Missee E!’e»n Bark and Dora Shsssenberg anil Jam-e Burk and Dick Towmsend attend' d the Bluffton etreet fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walt-r Bockman will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Goldner at their cotWHY PUT UP WITH PIMPLES, WRINKLES AND A SALLOW SKIN? So many women throw their charm and beauty away —look years older than they are—because they neglect common constipation. They forget that badly balanced meals, over a period of years, can change how they look and feel. Often their menus lack the “bulk” needed for regular habits. Then constipation, the beauty-killer, sets in. Other effects may be headaches, listlessness, sleeplessness. Get “bulk" back into your meals with a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s All-Bran. It absorbs moisture within the body, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

A Spencer Corset individually de- Z 'j HgO zl signed for you / /*■ will correct that / Z B figure fault I'* which i* trou- ( 1 J If Ml 41 bling you. 7 It J /ifyTtw Phone for a VS.7 f I EU T C L—rrev & incorrect Spencer study. Corset Corset Mrs. Elmer Miller 904 W. Monroe st. Phone 987

Coming To Ft. Wayne _ . _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION g G from 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. i UGSOay and 2:30 p. m. to 9 p. BL COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE ADMISSION TICKET STREAMLINED MONSTER MUST PULL 12-CAR REXALL CONVENTION TRAIN 1,080 FEET LONG

■ 'fit !w*sgi>iiii t I t a . 1-- *-.l,'' :« Trailing behind the specially built 350-ton streamlined locomotive of the Rexal! Convention Train, which is coming to this section, are 12 Pullman cars 1,080 feet in length. These cars include sleeping accomodations for a crew of 50, a power car for electric lighting and air-conditioning, four exhibition cars, a buffet-diner, lounge car, two convention cars and a private car for United Drug Co. executives. The public may inspect the exhibition cars by obtaining free tickets at any Rexall or Liggett Drug Store. Exira Savings For Saturday Lunch Kits, complete with Temple Beef, Iron and Puretest Cod Liver Oil, plain vacuum bottle $1 39 Wine ’ fU “ P ‘ nt — f",i^pTnt ’' aV ° red 89C Haliver Oil Capsules 7Qp ■ 50 caps.. e . Skeeter Skoot, drives away - ■ " Roxbury Fountain Syringe, Mosquitoes, Brewers Year* Gftp 2 qUart Gnats, Flies sitJC Tablets, 100 VVV 1 year guarantee VUV Wall Paper 5c j WATCH lapel $1.39 Elkay's Fly Spray 4Q , I Hospital Cotton 9Qr» Beautiful Letter Holder filled Pint I pound fci«7V with Cascade AQp I ■■■■ stationery 75c Si-Nok for £tOz» I 50c Hinds Honey and 4 Perfection 4 square enamel. Head Colds U»/C | Almond Lotlcn .... TOV Quart 80B. J. Smith Drug Co

rltagt’ near Sturgin, Michigan. i John and Robert Cook, who have ‘ been employed at The Dalles, Wta , left Thursday morning for Oakland f'ul. after a two weeks’ visit with

BACKED BY THE GUARANTEED OK TAG SAVE FROM $5Q.00 to $75-00 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 1930 CHEVROLET COACH. 1929 CHEVROLET COACH — Motor in perfect condition, tires Motor 0.K.. paint good. If you show little wear, in fact 2 new are looking for good, cheap tires paint real good, Friday transportation, see thia Friday $135.00 $90.00 1934 CHEVR' TOWN 1932 FORD COACH. Model B. 4 SEDAN, with t- -w tires, cylinder. Paint like new, motor auaranteed O.K. m-'tor, beauti- ' u 1 -r: — ful paint job. This car sold new completely overhauled. Tires for over SBOO.OO. Here is a car show little wear. Here is a car with knee action and built-in 1 that will run economical. We trunk. We are sMv.rti.inn are advertising this QQA 06 this car vet. $50.00 i car below market.

Select One From This Group 1934 CHEV. COACH 1929 FORD COACH 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan - q2q FO nn COUPE 1933 FORD COACH U 1932 CHEV. COACH 1928 WHIPPET COACH Liberal Trades —Easv Terms on Balance SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. DECATUR. IND.

PAGE THREE

(heir mother, Mrs. Dora Cook of thia city, John Cook wIH resume hts former position there and Robert will enter the freshman class at the University of California.