Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

IWO'rOIINTY NURSES WWrfgular MEETING BfflK. Wg,|' I-.,. ~.i,.v ■'•■'ii'il- al lbth.' lii" f T , , [Uli — 1 WCI’H WOO .Hill bunco. Miss . « s. !V.l M. I! ..... HU' Ills ~..,< uni ihK*<! luncheon. i i>.tin nii-.'tiiig next M-s- , • Ki'-r. Vernon William »•>«* ill Sim key, Elva AnsBar- Eloise Noll. >■••:. E rances Reidy. Mayme ■a|r. ■ Mrl William Howard Bell will at her home at Wednesday afternoon in si\ o'clock. honoring ■| r ■>• i 'dale whose marCi i:. m e J Beavers will of October 24th. ■ Tta ;, .e.. •■ Workers c lass Kfl i .nd Brethren Sunday is lo meet at the church Keen " k instead of seven as announced. Each memHr'| to bring silverware. Ho.-.' Edwards, daughter ■tMf and M> Paul Edwards, has Kgel iniliatione for a Hallowe’en party Friday evening j to eight o'clock. iwMj — ■iirk. Roy Archbold of 6'.4 West i ■BE"’-" "

■ackheads with oxygen cream <»f women, to be misera dull, muddy T coarse pA>res K •<? iSZ/ kheads. now €• a beaut liter con- I I.IV Ku x y gen. \ X ■K remarkable prep- \ i’X Bgda-DIOXOGEN I X frees the skin ’ dirt and other Impurities. It skin looking fresh and full of many blemishes, blotches heads Refines coarse pores. MUt softness to rough skin. 50* jar of CREAM will convince you. '■ by Good Housekeeping. Not ■ MBl- At drug and department stores.

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Ky HARRISON CABROLL Copyright, 19?*, Features ‘syndicate, Inc. —Ginger Rogers’ ■ty loss of weight since she be-

1 ■ ff w :|h c ■lO Ginger Rogers r

a dancing B is the cause ■ Concern, and B another Hon why the jtctr -a is bearBilcwn upon H-0 to let alternate Might dramas B> musical; Store the Bes with Fred Hire, Gi n - B> normal Bght was 112. Bm there, her

■her tells us, It dropped to 108 Mis now around 106. The star ■» eight pounds during the ■nuous rehearsal periods before ■picture. She doesn’t quite gain back and her mother says jpb today, she is definitely too yhe 42 hours that Andre Kostel■tz spends in the air each week ■ visit a few hours with Lily sets a new record in Holly■od devotion. Besides this, they ■ running up a long distance ■phone bill that reads like the ■iona! debt. And the diva airbits of film every night to ■ fiance in New York. ■’roposal by home movie is the ■st invention of the motion pic■e fan. Winifred Shaw has just Sjwed a 16-mlllimeter picture in ■i'-’h a man in Canton, China, not ■y asks her to marry him (in a ■title) but takes her on a tour ■ his estate. ■Though born in China, the wooer ■forms the Warner star that he ■ educated at Harvard. ■Miss Shaw is impressed, but will ■tely decline. ■ You Asked Me and I’m Telling P u - Rose Sprowl, Brooklyn: If r” can believe Lucille Ball, her Binmice with Broderick Crawford 1., very much alive. She says every time she starts for the Pephone her mother says: “Now, pcille, no long distance”. Iw°!? of fun to be had in reading |™‘lywood star’s mail. A firm in pndan has just written Claudette r >*rt that its offices overlook the

Monroe street had as her luncheon I guests Tuesday noon Mrs. Elizabeth I i DeVilbiss and Mrs. Earl B. Newton of Pontiac, Michigan, Miss Elizabeth Peterson and Mr.:. .John Heller I ' of this city. PINOCHLE CLUB REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Sol Ixtrd was hostess to the i ‘ members of the Pinochle club TuM-i day evening, a number of games were enjoyed and prizes were given ! to Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Bernard Keller. At the close of the games a lovely I luncheon was served. The next i meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. William Lister. The Tri Kappa sorority will en-1 joy a dinner and bridge party at the ' i LaFontaine hotel in Huntington . Tuesday evening. CHRISTENER BOIVIN WEDDING PERFORMED Miss Evelyn Boivin daughter of Mrs. Eli Andrews and John Christener, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Christener residing one half mllej north of Monroe, were united In marriage in the parsonage of the j Friends church, Tuesday evening at five o'clock. The Rev. Vernon Riley performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in black crepe with rhinestone trimmings. She wore black accessories. The bride has been attending . Monroe high school and was a . sophomore. The groom Ls a graduate of the i Monroe high school and assists his •father in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Christener will reside with the former’s parents for the present. — MRS. HOMER LOWER ENTERTAINS WARREN CLUB Mrs. Homer Ixtwer, 514 North i Second street, had as her guests at I one o’clock luncheon Tuesday noon. I the Bay View litera r y club of Warren of which she was a former memI her. The club, twentysix members,' I attended one hundred percent. The guests were seated at small [tables centered with bouquets of fall | flowers. A delicious luncheon was served. After the luncheon the guests were conducted on a tour [ through the Central Sugar companyThe ladies’ aid society of the; Evangelical church will meet in the entertaining rooms Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Earl Butler’s section in charge. A ntueiI cal program has been' planned. I Every lady of the church is urged | to be present as ,plans are to be j

K ■W*jFx Bl 4B route of King Edward's coronation procession and that it will be glad to rent her a room and adjoining balcony where she and as many as 17 friends can enjoy a fine view of everything. Why not, it suggests, give a champagne luncheon on the occasion ? Paramount would like to know the identity of a smooth-tongued lad who convinced a Santa Barbara night watchman that Jack Benny had sent him to try out a speed boat being used by the location company of “College Holiday". It was still gone when the company was ready to use it, and was finally located 40 miles down the coast. • Here and there in Hollywood.... Bill Powell has returned to work at M. G. M., but has to stay in a darkened dressing room between scenes . . . Archie Mayo has set a new reducing record for the film colony—s 4 pounds In two months. ... An English admirer has sent Eleanor Powell two reservations on the Hindenburg with the plea that she and her mother come to visit him. She is sending them back with thanks. . . . Francis Lederer’s liking for health cafeterias didn’t prevent him from eating a big steak at Lindy’s the other night . . . The Allan Joneses (Irene Hervey) have decided to sell their 64-foot schooner and build a mountain cabin

with the proI seeds. . . . I Greta Garbo is using a makeup box for the first time in 10 years. It is the gift of Harry I Edwards, property man on “Camille". . Heretofore, the star has always carried her make-up in a

IM . j W*■' V 1.-'. h Greta Garbo

shoe box. . . . Jean Muir returns from New Mexico with a story of being almost snowed in between Gallup and Albuquerque. She had to be towed to the nearest town. What feminine star has done an about-face and is trying to please her studio in every way—the I reason being she has an offer to i sign cm another lot and is hoping to get a release from her contract 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. j Gust Yake, all day meeting. Historical Club, Mrs. Belton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, .Mrs. Arthur Hall. 2 p. m. St. Ann Study Club, Mrs. Clara Myers, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A.. Mns. 'Addie Andrews, 2 p. m. Standard Bearer Missionary Society, Mias Anna Jane Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Chariest Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid. Zion Reformed church ■ 7:30 p. m. Thursday Union Cha.pl Y. P. Class. Mias ] Elizabeth Cramer. 7:30 p. m. Homestead Parent Education i Group, Mrs. Dewey Neidigh. Christian Brotherhood, Ralph Welsh, 7:30 p. m. Christian I.adiee’ Aid Mrs. Llggie Abell, 2 p. m . Ladies' Aid, Evangelical Church 2 p. m. Better Homes Club, Mrs. Eli Graber, 1:30 p. m. Friendship Vilfhge Club, Mns. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 ip. m. Eta Tau Sigma Sorority. Miss j Kathryn Archbold, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Foreign Missionary : Society, guest day. Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2 p. tn. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. George Myers, 7:30 p. m. Mary and Matha Class, M. E. Church, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, pot luck supper Moose home, 6 p. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Joe Heimann, 8 p. m. United Brethren D. Y- B. Class, Mrs. Tom Fisher, 7:36 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers, at Church, G p. m. Friday Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, 8 p. tn. Philathea Class, Mrs. Brice Butler. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Y. M. C. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, 7:30 p- m. Saturday Swiss Steak Supper, M. E. Church 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Sale, K of P. Home, l 9:30 a. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heyer, 2:30 p. m. made for the annual Thanksgiving • dinner to be held in November. The Research club will meet with Mrs. Fred Heuer Monday afternoon • with Mrs. Don Farr as the leader. Her subject is "The Pulitzer Prize”. I The visit of the Kirkland township home economics club and the high school domestic science class ;to the Holsunt Bakery in Fort Wayne has been postponed from 1 October 22 to October 30. Members are asked to please take note. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED HERE Members of the Evangelical Sun--1 day school met last evening at the i home of Miss Vivian Lynch and organized the Evangelical Junior gueThe following officers were elected: Miss Betty Fuhrman, president; Dick Sebnitz, vice-president; Ruth Howad, secretary; Billy Lynch, treasurer. After the business meeting games

PRIIRII tj ™ TF someone is accident- '*■ ally injured on your premises, and files suit for damages against you—you may take an awful wallop—unless you have thought to A3TNA-IZE Residence Liability Insurance ■ as nscissry for your protaction as Fins Insurance. Written by the Atan Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford. Connecticut. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 Ulliui&nilll

Jew -jMEfaaMg a ' \ ' A' \\ERwMyLilw~ O 3L v J >W’ mW BkX\ v -✓/ Chesterfield ... t/iey’remilder u , r t/ieu lave a more pleasing taste and aroma 01934, ticcErr & Mybm Tobacco Co. J/

were enjoyed and a lovely luncheon with Halloween appointments was served. Another meeting will be held next month. The Homestead parent education study group will meet with Mrs. Dewey Neidigh, House Number 36, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. This will be a joint meet-, ing for men and women. Mr. John Jollies of Fort Wayne will be the I speaker. Everyone is urged to at- 1 tend. ■ j OLDER YOUTH GROUP MEETING IS HELD A meeting of the Older Youth group was held at the hall above the Model Hatchery at Monroe, Wednesday evening. October 7. The subject for discussion was “Personality and SelfiAnalysis". Some very interesting discussions were held and each person present was given a chart for self-analysis. During the business meeting it was decided to hold a meeting every month at the Monroe hall. These meetings are to be held the second Tuesday of every month. The following officers were elected; president, Leo Nussbaum; vicepresident, Gerhart Schwartz; secretary, Lois Mann; treasurer, Pol-; lyanna Lehman; song and yell leader, Leßoy Schwartz; news reporter/ Juanita LehmanThe topic for the discussion at the nlixt meeting is “Table Etiquette”, and a very interesting program is being .planned for this meeting. Anyone between the ages of 15 and 30 years is cordially invited to attend these meetings. The Young People’s class of Union Chapel Sunday school will meet with Miss Elizabeth Cramer Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. o Socialists Arrested By Danzig Officials Berlin, Oct. 14.—(U.R>—Police of the free city of Danzig suppressed the socialist party today, a dispatch to the official news bureau said. According to the agency, the prefect of police ordered the suppression on the ground that the party possessed arms and indulged in acts of sabotage. i It was estimated here that 100 i persons remained in custody in Dauzig of those arrested in connection with the discovery of arms i in the prelnises of the social demo- I cratic or socialist party. <

b?frsonals Mrs. Felix Maier spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne where she attended an informal tea at the home of Mrs. William Broster of “e Edgewater Arms apart--1 ments. Mrs. Elizabeth DeVilbiss and I Mrs. E. B. Newton of Pontiac left this morning for Anderson where I they will be the guests of Mrs. D. j B. Erwin for the day. i Mrs. Harold Heller spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. j Mrs. Earl Whitehurst and Mrs. Lulu Shaffer will motor to Lake- ' town, Indiana, Thursday morning to attend the funeral cf Mrs. Samuel Hettier who was a close friend of Mrs. Whitehurst. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Epis- , 1 copal church Thursday afternoon. The ladies will return late Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett and 1 son Tommy of Muncie are the 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson today. Roy Johnson returned last evening from Sheldon, 111., where he made a fine Duroc hog sale. From Monday to Friday, each 'evening, 10:30 to 10:45. listen to “Roosevelt progress” and hear the facts about the Democratic cam- , paign. , The Muncie Horse Show sched- , tiled for last Sunday and postponed on account of bad weather, will lie held next Sunday and a number from here will attend. Congressman Farley will epeak over station WGL, at 6:45 this evening. Local bankers are at Bluffton today for the regular meeting of the bankers association, district number one. i H. C. Schrank was a business visitor here this morning. President Roosevelt will speak over the radio from Chicago at 8:30 this evening. Tune in on any of the main stations. o Kerne Named Head Os Mayors’ Association 1 Indianapolis Oct. 14. — (U.R) —! Mayor John W. Kern, of Indianapolis, today headed the newly-or-ganized Indiana Democratic May- ‘ ors’ Association. Mayor Joseph W. Kimmell, of 1 Vincennes, was named vice presi- 1 dent of the organization which will i function principally during the < campaign and the legislative sess-

ion. A resolution defending the gross income tax was adopted at yesterday’s initial meeting. Governor Paul V. McNutt and Omer Stokes Jackson, Democratic state chairman. were speakers. Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse of Decatur attended the Tuesday session of the convention. 0 Friend Os King Sues Husband For Divorce Chicago, 111., Oct. 14— (U.R) —! The Chicago Daily News Baid to-, day that W. Simpson, believed to : be Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson,! friend of King Edward VIII ofi England, had filed suit in London i for divorce from E. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson's husband, Ernest I has been known as ‘‘England’s I forgotten man” since her friendship with the King has been wide-i ly publicised. The News said an | undefended divorce petition was I filed in the Ipswich court of ( assizes and ordered no identification of the participants other than their initials'. Haynes Honored By State Os Indaina Indianapolis, Oct. 14. — (U.R) —By proclamation of Gov. 'Paul V. McNutt, the state today celebrated the 79th anniversary of the birth of Elwood Haynes, Portland, noted Indiana inventor. o Retail Sales Have Increased In U. S. Washington, Oct. 14—(UP) —Retail sales in the United States in 1935 were 31 per cent higher than in 1933, secretary of commerce Daniel C. Roper announced today on the basis of a preliminary survey by the census bureau. Last year’s sales were |32,E09,267,000. “This .summary tends to bear out my recent statements that in my opinion we are on the threshold of an extended period of national prosperity,” Roper said. —o Tax Refunds Will Be Returned To Jobbers Minneapolis, Oct. 14—(UP) —Jobmillions of dollars in Impounded, here and distributors will receive processing taxes as sesult of action taken or announced today by sever-I al of the world’s largest milling companies. The announcement of General

i Mills, Inc., that it would return more than $11,000,000 was followed by similar announcements from the Pillsbury Mills and Russel! Miller company. Other major milling companies are expected to follow .suit. 0 Santa Claus Lands In Circuit Court — -Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 14 —(UP) —Operations in Santa Claus’ toyland were slowed today by iegai action.

I Cozy Double Breasted School Coat With Belted Waist M Smart Flared Hem and Saddle Shoulder Sleeves By Ellen Worth Your little school girl will look l just adorable in the comfy roomy double-breasted top coat. f'jwGym It is tweedy woolen in rust / ’ ' • tones with velveteen collar and \ cuffs. Should a touch of fur be ' ) desired, then make the cuffs of j iftTKy. self-fabric and the collar of fur. The snugly belted waistline of J)' LA IQ7A this one-piece coat of princess /) ?■ 'JA \‘O! V lines, emphasizes the smartly /y Hared hemline. The sleeves cut * in one with the shoulders. You / '1 couldn’t ask for anything simpler 111 to sew. For a dressy coat, choose plain / J' J®. ■ woolen in bottle green. Trim I t with braid frogs in double I ' ■ • breasted effect down to the waistline. Make the col'ar and cuffs I ) l‘' of velveteen. The belt may be omitted, if you dejire. r Style No. 1870 is designed for I' \ < \ sizes 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11 and 12 years. I 11 Size 8 requires yards of 54- l\ l\ \ 11 inch material with % yard of 39- //V ( ' \ 1 I inch contrasting for collar and \ v” y — cuffs and ].% yards of 39-inch / \V> \ \ lining. I Wf \ \ Get yourself a handcraft hobby I / \ 1 \ I Many interesting things which ‘ \ you can accomplish with your All /1 ' I hands come under the head of ill “Handcrafts." Knit yourself a I I smart new dress, sweater or ac- ?. wß® cessories, it’s easy even for a beginner with the new knit guide. broidery in the latest FASHION Household linens either hand or AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK machine monogrammed will thrill Jt is worth nlany titne!> its co „ the new bride. Make yourself a which is only 10 cents little star appliqued chintz flounce p - , nnnv m for your dressing table. Person- ™ cc of f “‘>o* JO cents, alize the children’s room with Price of PATTERN 15 cents motifs that will please them or (coin is preferred). Wrap com make a quilt that will someday carefully. be an heirloom niece. You will find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quoting and eraNEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 Eaat 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

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i With lees than three montlis re--1 maining before the Christmas eve 1 tour of the world, San’a Claus found himself in Marion c'rcuit court in- ’: stead of at his work bench. Santa Claus. Inc., brought action I against August G. Mueller, secrej tary of State, and Santa Claus of ;! Santa Claus, Inc. o Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archbold of • ! Coiuwater, Mich , will be the week ■ end guests of relatives end friends I in Decatur.