Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1936 — Page 3

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MARRIAGE ■ pR ANNOUNCED E r ,\ ; sir-- nnnohU.es the ■ ll> S „„| oachlng >»a>■“T , .l.u.ubn Mary Mad-l|l,r.-n<e Jay Heavers. . UrM \ J. Beavers B ; h ; B k ■ h!IS ,hOK *‘" K „ honor. The bride will be K , carriage by her rou. il, , HMU.'u.ni Os Indianapolis. K aid Xlepper will serve as ■■ .10l Voss. Allred K,,.. Harold Strickler and ■ shrt .. | : l- hrl '"'- K. ushers. * owing the ceremony a reeepV. .. held at the KIKs home. Kl vout.v ar, ‘ w,,| ‘ Ml. ;.nd m Fort Wayne. ... .. .a S ' ~H . .rity ot this city. K ' . miiveisity MM w , lhe pa<t year has been Hioveil m Ih* 1 "Hites of the V/ T .:,.|,| I ..1>- .mil Telegraph . associated with Pumphrey Jewelry store of ,ur program FOR w. m. S. «... w Missionary so- . foi ined church n? , :n the church parlors two-thirty i: ’ n St hroyer is the] for tlie afternoon and the’ |K., .. I:d ■: rogram has planned: ■>• <. opening prayer and ■ - '-ion of Faith", Fa'io :- reading. . < - .o. Kipling's Mr- Dallas Goldnet ; lie Flag". a. , -s. "The chal- . Citizens." .Mrs. All Old Athenian ' Mr- "■! Heuer; hymn. : "Outlook ot

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are “Ah, \V. <■ Is Me. My Loved Has Fled ’, “She Sleeps by Francisco Bay” and "An |^Br. -’ i” I- Worth More Than — !:•,. !:•,. Iwal newspapers going through another siege death rnr.nrs about Holly- ■»•-- celebrities probably a refrom T! Oberg's untimely Tin hi test scare lead to department of a morning to ask if it were true Herb Brown, the comtad suddenly died. '.ip was relayed to the city 1 the Met'o-Gold-studio. All the offihad gone home, but a teleoperator was persuaded to she could find out. called the studio police dewhah checked with the Police. By this time, the us the rumor had become so the police began a inquiry around the plants and the wire mLnutes . the whole town ■^Ba t&f ? el !lil ’ ''l l anJ members HE. ‘ stu ■ ’ publicity departin' rd l^^^p ar °used at their homes. i’cctic search went on until ■L*.® th e morning when ComBrown returned to his house evening of bridge and was t 0 lear ’ 1 that he was su P‘ ' to ta among the angels. her adventures as a scout, Ginger Rogers' ma, relates the following. Two “go, she introduced her Vinton Haworth, all the studios, but they not have him. A few a K°- she decided on another with different tactics. '■■“ can ’° to Hollywood and Ok 58 ent - Without telling ' of their relations. "Leia got St for a certain picture ‘‘2 Then she sought out officials and raved about a :SH' ’ * young New York *etor

Missions,” Mrs. Fred Frruchte; group of poems, Mrs. Carl Baumgartner; group of piano solos. Miss Lulu Gerber; closing hymn, "Blest Be the Tie"; accompanist. Miss Elenor Reppert; conclusion, bus-! Iness meeting. The Catholic Ladies ot Columbia i wil have a business meeting at thol K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at •<even-thirty o’clock. The Mount Tabor ladies' aid society will meet with Mrs. Glen Chronister Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. MRS. NATHAN ROOP IS HOSTESS TO AID The missionary aid society of the Church of God met with Mm. Nathan Roop Thursday afternoon. The 1 1 service opened with eong, followed with prayer by Mrs. R. A. llonnel. A business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Mice Naomi Marshall, president; Mrs. R. A. Donnel, vice-president; Mrs. Flossie Hawkina, secretary treasurer. Plane were made for a soup sale . to be held October 13th. At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mias Crytal Wagoner. MRS. FRED TEEPLE HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Fred Teeple waa hostess to the St. Mary’s township home eco-, nomics club Thursday afternoon. ' 1 The meeting opened with eong, followed with prayer by (Mrs. Harry I Crownover. Roll call was answered by each member giving an account j lof her most interesting vacation trip» A number of very interesting trips were described. The regular business was disipos-1 ed of and as there was no lesson for i the afternoon a social hour and a ! number of contests were enjoyed. ' Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Crown-; i over and Mrs. Leland Ray. Delicious refreshments were eerv-' ed by the hostess, Mrs. Teeple as-! I stated, by Mrs. George Bailor and Mrs. Claire Rausch. Attention of the members ta call- | ed to the fact that next meeting will ,

she had just seen. Result was Haw’orth got the job. His picture, “Without Orders’’, was previewed just the other day I and R-K-O promptly snapped up his option. Now Leia is laughing. Shades of the old story about the actress who didn't want a book for Christmas because she already had one! There arrived in Hollywood yesterday two freight cars full of books, all belonging to the library of Frieda Inescort, Warner Brothers star, and her author husband, Ben Ray Redman. The couple recently closed their New York apartment and shipped the volumes to their Hollywood home. In the old days, she was a publicity woman for Putnams and he was a bock reviewer. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Ray Turner, Pelham: If Grace Durkin can manage the time away from Hollywood, she and Bill ■ Henry will be married in Honolulu. They hope to meet Bill s mother on the island and spend their honeymoon there, returning here in time for the Christmas holidays. Here and there in Hollywood.... Plenty of sleepy eyes around the lots after the Clover club opening, which was something! Not least in interest was the appearance of Binnie Barnes with her husband, Samuel Josephs. And her divorca suit against him only a few hour* old! From the way Simone Simon danced the

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rumba with i Erskine Gwyn ne, her “illness” has completely dis- ’ appeared. . . - i Anna Sten, '. ho • rarely makes an i appearance at i the late spots, i was another who attracted i stares. . . Also. : Mrs. Bill Koenig, : I for the orchids : she wore in her

I hair . . . t*° b . • I Grant’s band is swell and the en- > ■ tertainment went on for hours, i with lots of guests joining in. . . . • 1 A complete redecorating job has been done on this spot, which bids , fair to be a favorite rendezvous i .. . John Warburton, who was so ill in New York with appendicitis and > then pneumonia, is well again, but r now his wife is in the hospital. . . . , Elizabeth Allan and Edmund t Goulding were a new twosome at t the Vendome the other day. . . • r And Anne Shirley is off on her trip to New York. Mama goes along i and they’ll visit relatives in Albany f and Syracuse whom Anne has not II seen for 13 years. t Today’s Puzzle: Wh.t famouI nair of film sweetheart* hat e had r tiff, all because he broke a date .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, M A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 100 U — 1001 Saturday Plate. Supper, United Brethren Church, 5 to 7 «p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. C. D. Lewion 2:80 p. m. i Firemen’s Auxiliary. Fire’Station ■ 7:3V p. m. Woman’s Culb, opening banquet, I Zion Reformed Church, 6:33 p. tn. Women of Moose, Mrs. Ixjreen Whitehurst, 7:30 p. m Tuesday Mount Toibor laidies' Aid, Mrs. Glen Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary Benefit Card Party, I-egion Home, 8 p. nt. Zion Reformed G. M. G.., Mrs. i Hyron Franks, 7:30 p tn • Psi lota XI business meeting, Mrs. Sim Burk. 7:30 p. m. Auditing Committee of Women of the Moose, Miss Grace Lichteneteiger, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m . Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Hike Home, 8 p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Charles Brod beck. 7:30 ip. m. Carpe Diem Club, called meeting, Mrs. Russell Owens. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Benefit Lotto Party, Catholic 'Auditorium, 8 p. m. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, Masonic Hall. 6:30 p. m. be held Friday, October 30tb Instead of Thursday. Mrs. Roy Kalver wil [entertain with a dinner-bridge party Tuesday evening at elx-thirty o’clock, complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Sidi ney Schu'man of Chicago, who ie spending two weeks in this city. The Tri Kappa sorority will have a business meeting at the Elks Home Tuesday evening at eight ■ : o’clock. 7 ' The Young Matron's club will meet with Mrs. Charles Brodbeck Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'c'ock for the regular meeting. There will be a called meeting of the Carpe Diem club at the homo of Mrs. Russell Owens Tuesday . evening at seven-thirty o'clock. LEGION PLANS BENEFIT PARTY The American Legion Auxiliary will give a benefit 'card party at the Legion Home Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Both bridge and I pinochle will he played. Tickets are now on saJe by the members of the auxiliary. The public is urged to attend. AMACITIA CLUB IS ORGANIZED The first meeting of the Ama--1 citia club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Cook on Belmont Road. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Wilma Roe, president; Mrs. Mildred Cook, secre-tary-treasurer; Miss Alice Cook, news reporter. The evening was spent in mak--1 ing comic albums ot each other. A marshmallow-weiner bake was 1 planned for Thursday, Oct. Bth. The Historical club will meet with Mrs. Wilson Lee Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock.

No Mercy Death for This Baby U > n 1 f r - LV 1 jSii a jF 1 f r 2dk - Mrs. Cecil Doss and child “ * Although death wrote finis to the tragic case of baby Julian Tafel. Chicago’s "mercy death" infant, a similar operation performed on the malformed son of a Davenport, la., couple proved successful. Mrs. Cecil Doss, the mother, who first opposed the operation, is shown looking down on the baby as he lay in his hospital crib at lowa City.,

Mrs. Leo will he the loader for the ' afternoon and her subject Is "Muster Musicians." OPENING BANQUET ’ MONDAY EVENING The Woman’s Club of Decatur! will have the opening banoaet | Monday evening at the Zion Reformed church at slx-thtr'y o’clock. The club him been most ! fortunate in securing Mrs. DeMarcus Brown of Indianapolis us' the guest speaker. Mrs. Brown, u world traveler,! promises to give a most interest- I Ing talk. Mrs. Guy Brown, club president, will preside at the banquet. SHAKESPEARE CLUB OPENING MEETING The ladies’ Shakespeare club . will have its opening meeting at i the home of Mrs. W. A. Lower Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty 1 o’clock. Mrs. Lower will be leader i for the afternoon as well as hostess. This meeting Is known as officers’ day. No paper will be given and the afternoon will be 1 devoted to "current events since 1 1 last we met.” ■ —0 Krsonals Adam Kunewich will enroll in the ) Fort Wayne college of inualc thta ' afternoon. He will specialize in vio- i, lin and orchestra directing, under the tutelage of Prof. Emile Boulllet, outstanding violin teacher and in-, structor. R. O. Johnson of Gary is a visi- j tor here, the guest of his brother, Walter Johnson. Dan Tyndall has returned from a business trip to Gary and Crown Point. John H. Jones, aged 56, former resident of Blue Creek township and son of G. B. Jones, died Thursday at Minot, North Dakota. Mrs. Carl Gerber and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder visited in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lewis stopped in Decatur for a two days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer enroute j from Bethelmen, N. Y. and other I eastern cities to their home in Venice, Cat The Lewis family resided here twenty-four years ago where Mr. Lewis was superintendent ot the construction of the sugar mill. Donald H. Smith of Van Wert, I Ohio, will speak on "Pecularities of | the Presidents’’ at the weekly meeting of the Bluffton Rotary chib Tuesday evening. —o WAITERS WALK (CONTINUEp FROM PAGK ONE) ers’ association objected and the signer renounced his action yesterday. The government issued a series of decrees this morning designed to prevent the increase in prices which the throngs of women shoppers feared. —o REV. M. FUELLING (CONTINUED FROM JPAOE nue. and Ebenezer, at Harding avenue and 13th street. He was also active in founding the Evan-, gelical Lutheran Orphan’s home at Addison, Illinois. Among his immediate relatives near Decatur are three brothers, Jack and Charles Fuelling of Root township, and Fred of Woodburn, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Heine of New Haven. Among those who attended the celebration in his honor were: his son, John, who is assistant pastor

lof a Peoria church; the following daughters: Mrs. Charles Nestle and Mrs. Oscar Kollman, both of Chicago: Mrs. Reinhold Bellmeier 'of Yorkville Illinois, Mrs. Rudolph IKoentnann of Hoagland, and Ruth bind Eugenia Fuelling. I o FIVE TICKETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 11935 act of the assembly. The Communist state ticket, also bolstered by an 8,000 name i petition, included the following ’ candidates: Governor. Wendell ! Stocker of Hammond; lieutenantgovernor, James A. Wood. Jr., of Anderson; secretary ot state, Hugh Leeka of Terre Haute; ' state auditor, Norman (’. Blake of Princeton; state treasurer, John , Goines of Indianapolis. o~ —- ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trlcker, of south of the city, are the iparents of an eight pound baby girl. The girl, has been named Sha-on Sue. BUSINESS HEADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sponsibility for publishing it was placed with President Harper Sibley. A study of the currency agreement was made by the com-: mittee on monetary policy and presented by its chairman, W. F. Gephart of St. Louis. The currency report said: "It would appear that American business, in awaiting the outcome j of the recent monetary action, has some basis for confidence that the

i A TIMELY SOUVENIR SUITABLE FOR FRAMING FULL-COLOR PRINT NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED rebuilt \\ AIFM. LANDON j C REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR j 'Pai/rihuL by I JOHN DOCTOROFF INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CHICAGO PORTRAIT PAINTER REPRODUCED IN fULL COLOR-GUWT SIZE f 4%xf INCHES i ** & V« * ' ' mangß'K; rtf— —' ;£■ mmtsirmur VST f' y iiirrA&riii IE j& Ha Hi aEj WITH TOMORROW’S QUjicago Sunday {Tribune THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER NOTICE! BIG CHICAGO EDITION a- SOLD HERE! ★ PAUL BRIEDE, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune "dlr PHONE 16 Second Street Opposite Court House

: action will be helpful and will pro i vide ii better foundation for the ’ necessary steps which must and ■ should be tak<ui us quickly us pose-. Ible to achieve definitive stabili ' ration of the exchanges.” Three Men Are Killed As Auto Strikes Truck Albany, find., Oct. 3 — (UP) ! Thre emen were killed InetanUy and I another critically injured today! when an automobile in which they 1 were riding crashed into the rear of a transport truck one mile euat of here. Those killed were George RogflIng, Clyde Garvin and Roy Henry all, Dunkirk glass worker’s. Fred Evans, also of Dunkirk, an automobile salesman, suffered a skull fracture' and internal injuries. Cotton and Leo Grimm, brothers, | 'operators of tile truck, said that I they, had set out flares after a break down late yesterday. Farmer Arrested In Neighbor's Slaying Westchester, Pa., Oct. 3—(UP) — ■Pratt Dutton, 60 year old farmer,] was under a heavy guard In Chester ! county hospital today, charged with I murder in the slaying of a neighbor in a gun fight with police. Atlee Jackson. 75, a spectator at the battle between officers and the farm'er, who had barricaded himself in a libarn, was the victim ot a fatal shot-1 I gun blast. Three other men were wounded, none seriously. Police said Dutton took refuge in the barn with two shotguns and a i I rifle as constable Lawrence Urbine,|

10, Coatesville, started a sale of farm effects to satisfy a judgment, for u $75 buck rent. The constable I was the first victim with a wound lin the right knee. 0 — ——~ No National Bank Failures In Year Washington, Oct. 3—(UP) For ’ the first time In 55 years, a full year j passed without a single National pbalk failure, official records showed. From Oct. 1, 1935 to Oct. 1, 1936 every National l>ank remalni-d open for buainees. During the 12 months previous to Oct. I, 1935,f0i1* NationJal banks failed. I Reconta at the Federal deposit Insurance cooperation show that 31 I state banks failed din ing the 11 , months from Oct. 1, 1935 to Sept. I 1, 1936. 1

l:- . . Helen Whitright Howell will be located at this address starting Mon. Oct.s .MACHINELESS PERMANENTS — /'** those natural waves and QK (U) z ringlet ends, just $1.9555.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c FRANCES DAWSON MAGLEY 221 North 2nd st. Phone 55 0. K. BEAUTY SHOPPE

PAGE THREE

f Watermelons Put Out Fire t| Durango. Col.--<U.R>--Jn<’l< Hicks > of this city has discovered thut I' watermelons make excellent fire i extinguishers. While driving hie ! truck loaded with watermelons i from Phoenix. Arlz., to Durango, i the truck caught fire on u desert * road, with no water in sight. Hicks’ Ingenuity got the blaze uu- • der control inter a two-hour buttle - in which he pelted it with his watl! ertnelohs. Old Yale Print Found J New Haven, Conn.— (U.R) -Yale ' University has acquired a tarn ’, print of the college by B. F. Nutting of Boston, whose long career ' ended in 1884. The print, an uncolored lithograph, was found by a Yale alumnus in an old Boston bookstore and purchased for the ' university.