Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1936 — Page 3

fcIN SOCIETY

jSh7nL CHASE Hotains pupils ■"*' .base entertained at ■J sunn day afternoon with jgf"' by a number of her music Mg., pupil play' ll several piano ML,.., wl>i< li rallies wre en- ■ dainty refreshments B i>v tlie hostezs. present were Donald WilVela ' ’ v ' al * ■"Hilda Williams. Irene Light ■ Brown. Ruby *‘> or( ‘ i ""' H |T and Donald Light ■ ciy.l.. Butler Thursday hg at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Hill will he the assisting K Sunday school will meet at 1 Saturday alte.noon at o'clock. AH children are reto he present. v. I- S. class of the United ■ren Sunday echool will meet Vtss Kathryn Hill. 523 West K-' street. Thursday evening pt jgbt o’clock. I ifr Corinthian close of the ChrisLn unday school will meet with l.i< htrnsteeiger Friday Hog at seevn-thlrty o’clock. ' HsS NUMBER FIVE regular meeting He members and their families Number Five of the Union ■ Brethren Sunday school Hentertained at the country’ ■ n( Mr. and Mrs. John LautzenHr Friday evening. At r a short busineae meeting goo and contests were enjoyed. Hdiments of coffee, popcorn Mdltoasted marshmallows were

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■y H AKKImON CARROLL i Copyright, 1936, Frstoreo Syndicate, far. ■HLYWOOD—Despite a never Kg vigil on movie sets, errors ' , Ket into pictures. Warner ]

I 1 ' * ’Wf ■ 1 T 1 ; Errol Flynn

■hers can Kk Errol Kn for the K that they Kt make a so it embar■ng one in ■ no t h e r ■wn". The K actor is opposed to B a British Ber in a forty n garrison, ■t before the Bera was to Bid, he ad-

Bsed the director: Bsn't this supposed to be u Bern story?" Bi being assured it was, he said: ■Veil, then, you had better put |t flag at half mast. The whole Bish empire is still in mourning ■the late King George.” Biteresting to movie fans is the B that Flynn, for the second ► in three pictures, will die at I end of the story. In “The Brge of the Light Brigade”, he is Bd in action. In “Another Bn”, he commits suicide. 'he romance between Rochelle Ison and Lieutenant McCauley ms destined to go the way of other reported engagements. 1 didn’t sail on the same boat h him for Honolulu and, at the entieth Century-Fox studio, led any intentions of going re. 'I suppose our friendship was as ous as any of mine are,” lared the star, “but a husband arated from you by 3,000 miles in the order of Director George kor, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer iperty department has immded Robert Taylor’s ancient Yer until the completion of imiUe”. Bob was cranking it at i studio the other day when it ckflred and almost broke the lrs arm. Cukor did a nipup jen told about the incident. n addition to losing the car for ! rest of the film, Bob has Wiised the studio to have it nipped with an electric starter. *ou Asked Me and I’m Telling „ Mrs - T ’ A - Clarke, New >rn City; Harold Lloyd starts a * comedy at Paramount early November. He is playing tennis, ash, etc., for four hours a day getting in shape for the unera. Incidentally, Lloyd never gets

served nnd n splendid time was enjoyed by all. Those iprewent were Messieurs i and Meedamea Harry Worklnger ' and family of Fort Wayne, Albert Hamrick and son, Gerald Edwards 1 eon. Leland Ripley. Wayne Trout- • ner ana daughter, Delbert Augsbur--1 ger. Oscar Teeple and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Braggs and children, Mrs. Dick Harmon and family and Mrs. Harry Troutner. 1 PHIDELTS I PLAN DANCE • The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity met at the home of Dr. Eugene P. Fields Monday evening for the regu- \ lar meeting. During the business meeting it was decided to sponsor a Turkey Trot at the Decatur country club Thanksgiving evening. The committee for arrangements Is composed of Severin Sehurger . and Dr. Fields; publicity and tickets Everett Sheets and Harold Daniels. After the lousiness, a social meeting and a round table discussion I was held. Refreshments were served. MISS FRANCES KOENIG HONORED WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenig entertained with a party Sunday i evening honoring their daughter : Frances on the occasion of her eighteenth ibirthday anniversary. During the evening games and • contests were enjoyed. The Spooky Memory game was won by Miss Rosemary Laugerman and Eugene Mayer. The guessing contest was won by Frances Koenig and Albert Laugerman. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Koenig assisted by Mis. Laugerman. Those present were the Mieses I Celeste and Mary Madelene Hei-

nap — upon a scale. He judges ms weight by the way his trousers fit him. ’ Defying a Hollywood jinx, Ginger Rogers is permitting a race horse to be named after her. The star has just given the okay to Charles E. Perkins, owner of a racing stable in Santa Barbara. The horse is a two-year-old and will be seen in coast competition next year. One of the few players, besides Ginger, to take this chance, was Al Jolson. And, as Hollywood will testify, that horse cost his supporters plenty. The third generation of a famous acting family is seeking stage fame here. Frances Bacon, daughter of Director Lloyd Bacon and granddaughter of the beloved Frank Bacon, has taken a part in a local little theater production. It is her first try at the footlights, though she has been a student fashion designer for some time under Orry-Kelly at Warner Brothers. < Here and there in Hollywood.... George Raft has laid $2,000 to $3,000 that the New York Giants will win the world’s series. The wager was made in Kerwin’s Merry-Go-Round case just before the star left for the east. A Palm Springs millionaire is the taker.... Doctors are

<* Jr t ~^ pr JBs Anne Shirley

urging Simone Simon to submit to an appendicitis operation, but she fears the knife. . . . Seeing as Anne Shirley is out of town, Owen Davis, Jr., took Barbara Pepper to Sebastian’s Cotton club the other night. . . . And

Madeleine Carroll and Bob Benchley are a regular twosome at the Case Lamaze. . . . Mollie Merrick’s mystery novel, "Upper Case", is being read at several of the studios. Her name is known to thousands as the author of a syndicated column on Hollywood. ... A vegetable spray is now suspected as the cause of Mrs. Fred Mac Murray s illness. . . . Reported at outs, Connie Bennett and Gilbert Rowland were at the Trocadero two nights in a row with the Maharajah of Indore. . . . And Gene Raymond will be so lonesome for a couple of weeks, while Jeanette MacDontud is visiting in Chicago. Today’s Puzzle: What recent Hollywood marriage (he’s a wellknown) will be on the rocks any minute T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Business Mee,, ing, Miss Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. tn. Mount Taibor ladles' Aid, Mrs. ' Glen Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary Benefit Card Party, • i Legion Home, 8 p. m. ', Zion Reformed G. M. G.., Mrs. ' Byron Franks, 7:30 p m ' Psi lota XI business meeting. ■ Mrs. Sim Burk, 7:30 p. m. Ij Auditing Committee of Women I of the Moose, Miss Grace Lighten- | stelger, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. i l of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m . Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elka ’ Home, 8 p. m. Young Matron's Chub, Mrs. Char-| • les Brodbeck, 7:30 ip. m. 1 Carpe Diem Club, called meeting,Mrs. Russell Owens, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Monroe M ,E. Lames' Aid. Mm. 1 Sherman Essex 1:30 p. m. Pleasant. Dale Ladies' Aid, all ' day meeting, Mrs. Oscar Geisel. Salem Ladies* Aid. Mrs. R. P. > Davie, 1:30 p. m. 1 Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League, I School Hall, 7:30 p. m. Thursday U. B. V. I. S., Class, Miss Kath- , ryn Hill, 8 p. m. Benefit Lotto Party, Catholic I 'Auditorium, 8 p. m. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant ladies aid, Mrs. David Cook, 2 ip. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, 6:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 6:30 p. m. I V. P. M. C„ Evangelical church I 6:45 p. m. Loyal Neighbors, special meeting,■ hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Corinthian Class, Mias Grace Lichtensteiger, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Plate supper, Presbyterian church 5 to 7 p. m. Christian Ladies' Aid, rummage sale, Hensley Building. Evangelical Mission Band. I church, 3 p. m. mann, Bernadine and Rosemary Bentz, Anthony Gast, Eugene Mayer Robert Heimann. Mr. and Mos. Juel Romary. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roi many of Fort Wayne, Mallery, Edward Hugo, Philip and John Koenig of Oakwood, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laugerman. Mr. and Mrs. Al- ' bert Laugerman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenig and daughters Donna. Doris. Virginia Ann and son Louis and the honored guest Miss Frances, who received many pretty gifts. MRS. LEWTON HOSTESS TO THE RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton with nineteen members in attendance. Mrs. John Parrish pre--1 sided in the atisence of the president. Mrs. Leo Saylors. The leader for the afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Prugh, reviewed the autobiography “Daniel Froh ma n Presents". For all lovers o fthe theater the autobiography of the dean ot the American stage has an unique appeal. Mr. Frohman tells an absorbing story of his eighty-five years of dramatic life and takes us I behind the scenes to meet a host ot famous characters. Nearly all of the world’s foremost actors and actresses have appeared, at one time or another, under Mr. Frohman’s | Management; thus his reminiscences abound with charming vignettes

( I a Complete Zj k Coordination W ft In conducting a ll fune ra 1, it is AX MB essential that every detail be w given proper g*. P attention, and jjl that all activities JjJ be properly co- y lY ordinated. /■ Todothis Q gh properly, each Mita Jl' service must be 'l%» y given personal. Ar Qg competent ■ > jy supervision. w S’ 1 d II ik 14 ji

land entertaining anecdotes of the I great. At this meeting three new members were welcomed Into the club, ' Mrs. Leonard Saylors, Mrs. Russell I Owens, and Mrs. Paul Kuhn. After |a short business Mission the club adjourned to meet next week at the home of Mrs. Don Fnrr, with Mrs. Fred Heuer a# leader. COMPLETE PROGRAM OF DISTRICT MEETING The complete program of the Disi trict meeting held by the Women of the Moose at the Moose home Sunday. October 4th, with more than one hundred members from ten surrounding cities taking ipart was as follows: Welcome address, Arthur R. Holthouse, mayor of Decatur. Reading dialogue, Joanne Miller and Katherine Schmit', Reading, Katherine Schmitt. Music by group, Zir»smaster child- ; ren. Song “U I only had a home", Max Zinsmaster. Song. ‘ Yellow rose of Texas”, Max Zinsimaster. Musical number by group, ZinsI master children. Butterfly toe dance, Joan Miller, ' Katherine Schmitt. Opening of meeting by the Fort Wayne chapter. Seating of the officers, Fort Wayne Drill team. The Fort Wayne chapter exemplified the balloting. The Huntington chapter exemplified the library work. The Decatur chapter exemplified I the home making. i The Fort Wayne chapter exemplified child care and training. The Angola chapter exemplified the social service work. The Wabash chapter exemplified the publicity work. The Decatur chapter exemplified the membership committee. - The Fort Wayne chapter exemplified the giving of the password. The election of District officers j was held. Senior Regent, Mrs. Genevieve , August, Decatur. i Recorder, Mrs. Dessie Klutz Fort Wayne. The afternoon meeting was closed to reopen again at 7p. m. The evening session opened with

■/tft Ifrfi ■ WMHMI When you reach for another k o ”Xe’’« o, ’ he ... and another! fig l ’’*"' IB|&m "'Wi Maybe you’ve ncvcrs.it upthrough a lonely night <1 ’ 'tki ng and smoking hour after h« >ur, lighting X, jfcjr, ’ i A one < i.-.it; tt; fr. ni ;rii tin r-di pt n ling up. n t. r < ' h-Ac < f y< r cigar rtc t.> keep '' ' '*• v 11 L : I’ 1 '-' 1 •" : nn ”■' ? J *■' ' ’ 1 : . >•' t.r.i srr ' '■ r • ■■■ •’ ri -' ic • AX' E on t!ir<) ‘ k " » a U:n r ■ r z A-r cii v tii:< .it i '- riki■jHHßgßfr mKH : ls r ' K * 1! ' ' ;:i t;c to ‘ ! '■ 1 'be important ' ? MF protevtu n <t ’’Toasting" A:.d farther, sm.e '.A.'' L «■■ yot.r 1..;, kies are made from the very tenderesr, IsmßeW i >’' irsaß . '■ most mellow <.cnt< r-leaftouacco,y<>u'lHmdtlicy MMMft ' HI A . , jsh ta: ' ! - to you-all day—and all night, too! F * * NEWS FLASH! * * ..SiS'V’A / z ... ~"y\ Tries 14 times in vain- ’• ■ ig' jgft ./ / X / then wins 4in a row ■' / / 'jf f R 'th Hoff, a stenographer of East .. SrBjBE: > o.'-'h Street, New V>rk. has been / /. entering the Sweepstakes since Cj i they btgan, but neser won until a ’’ ; ' tnontii ago.l tien she rcaliy ciieked SMgMBMk. /' and won four in a row Haveyou entered yet’Have you >X ykg s%gg9gßff 9 won yn«r delicious Lucky Strikes? HHk » Z/There’s music on the air. Tune in 'A Xh. B "YourHitParade.’SX'ednesdayand c : f ’> Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, FC?' ' W Ast ad and compare the tunes then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.” jBiaMF And ifyou’re notaireadysmoking ' Luckies, buy a pack today and try z.k -•■S: them, too. Maybe you've been missW TJ i E-rWWhI sV*MHA* di S c the advantages of Luckies—A Light 1 / Smoke ofrich, ripe-bodied tobacco. a OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO -"IT’S TOASTED" CopnUht US* Ttl« Amerlrw Tobireo Conio»ny -.. . . ■ . ' "** "*

the Decatur chapter drill team giv-, Ing the initiatory wonk. Four candidates were initiated, Mrs. Lue.Hu Morgan, Mrs Mae Musser, Decatur, | Mrs. Grace Burch. M.S. Shirley Griffith of Angola. The door prize wiw won by Mrs, i Lorine Whit hurst of Decatur. The grand prize was awarded to Mrs. Whitehurst also. The nine o’clock ceremony was held by the local chapters. The memorial ceremony was exemplified by - the Fort Wayne Drill team and officers. The Fort Wayne chapter draped the charter. The memorial ceremony and the draping of the - charter were beautifully carried out. The local chapter closed the meeting the Decatur drill team re- ■ tiring the officers. The next meeti ing will be held in Fort Wayne in • December. The Loyal neighbors will hold a ' special meeting Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock in the hall over • the Halthouse Drug Store. Rates on all policies to be changed. Recorder. The publicity committee of the ' Women of the Moose met at the home of Mrs. Lorine Whithurst - Monday evening. Mrs. Lulu Schaffer and Mrs. Vera Gause were guests at • the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The Y. P. M. (’. of the Evangelical church is requested to meet at . the church Thursday evening six- | forty-five o'clock. 1 1 1 « Adams County Memorial Hospital J i • Mrs. George Dozier ot 342 Winl 1 Chester street was admitted Monl day. I Paul Yost of Berne was admitted Monday. Mrs. Homer Petetson, 304 North Tenth street, was admitted today, t Mrs. Anna Colchin Smith, 405 I Winchester street, was dismissed »j Monday. | Mrs. William Evans, 423 Elm t j street, was dismissed Monday. | Mrs. Harley Brumm, route three ■ | Portland, was dismissed. Mrs. Frances Blauvelt, MonroeII ville, was dismissed.

gERSONALS i Miss Fern Blerly, deputy county - clerk, who underwent a major operation several day# ago at the Adi urns county inemorial hospital, was I reported as improving today. She, is being cared for by her aunt, Mies Cecelia Blerly of Ixiuisville, Ky. Paul Kuhn was a businese visitor in Indianpaolls yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Daniel# are in : South Bind where the former is attending the state medical meeting Mrs. DeMarcus Brown returned to her home in Indianapolte this •morning after speaking at the woman’s club meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Brown war the overnight] guest cf Mrs. W. Guy Brown. After the meeting lust evening she en-l joyed a tour of Decatur. Charles Brown of Geneva was a caller here last evening. W. W. Briggs visited in Decatur Monday afternoon. Senator T. A. Gottschalk of Berne was looking after business here. Mr. and Mrs. I/-o T. GlUig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gillig spent Sunday at Fostoria, Ohio, attending the celebration of the 90th birthday anniversary of their father, Conrad Gillig. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guckart of Pitteburg spent last week visiting here. They left Sunday for Fostoria Ohio, to attend the birthday celebration of their uncle, Conrad Gillig. John Wilkins, of the Standard Life Insurance company, Indiana-1 j polfe, has returned to Decatur after I a business trip to ilndianapo’is, LogI ansport and other central Indiana citiee. Weeley Morrie of route 5, was among today's business visitors. Mrs. Ben Duke fe visiting her parI ents in Nashville, Tenn. County Health Officer Dr. F. L. I Grandstaff and City Health Offi- ' cer Dr. R. E. Daniel are attending j the state convention of health' . officers in South Bend. The men ‘ will also attend some sessions of the state medical association convention also being held in that city. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

AKKIVALS IA luiiby girl weighing three pounds I eight and one fourth ounces, was : born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clauser of Berne, Monday morning at 5:<15 o'clock. The baby han been named ) Constance Ann. Both ehe and the mother are doing nicely. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES LOW Official Figures Show Relief Costs Only 4.51 Per Cent Washington. Oct. 6. (U-Rk—Offi-cial figures advanced by administration supporters showed today that federal administrative expenses under the $4,000,000,000 work relief program statistics demanded by Gov. Alf M. Landon amount to four and one half cents of every dollar spent. Os 13,424,564,515 paid out by the U. S. treasury to make jobs for needy employed during the last fiscal year, a total of $154,476,341 went for costs of directing the big drive. Administrative costs for the whole program were 4.51 per cent. The figures were taken from a national emergency council report based on treasury balance sheets sum- ' inarizing all work-relief spending between July 1. 1935, and June 30, 1936. The biggest job-making agency was Harry L. Hopkins' work progress administration. WPA spent $1,305,802,580 of the $3,424,564,515 and $63,596,525 —or 4.87 per cent —went for administrative expenses. The statistics presented a probable campaign issue. Governor Landon, on his most recent campaign tour as Republican presidential nominee, asked the govern- ' ment to announce how much is being paid “all the relief directors, 1 coordinators, supervisors and straw bosses.” John G. Stutz. Kansas state relief uirector, made public a letter to Hopkins and Evan Griffith, Kan- | sas WPA director, asking for pro-

PAGE THREE

gram administrative expenses. i Hopkins replied with u formal i statement declaring Stutz, u hold- • over appointee of a Democratic , governor, "makes it pretty dear I Hint lie lias put himself In the . hands of the Republican national committee."

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