Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1936 — Page 3

ftIN SOCIETY -

■ r*®* ' tt|«fAlN WITH DINNER yl KWh;':-. Th- fol■h 11 ® old. i hi. a yt,* ,1 Mi . Hob. : I <lar‘B3l '"" l ll ' " fcc ATTENDED ■.,.llins.’. Prizes ~ Eleanor Nic- , and .. n ,■ - Xenrintf. Pick Miter d■' - i' assistR S T( ENERAL HELD .'I of ' ll ' |, . ,'i. Heilion having ~^K.... and Mrs teiaon. KX' Vi i■' Withey in dra- . dance numK? w Zio a by the pupils liBlW Jane Toole. . nie program the club \| w liny Brown. meeting merit flag was 11

Buoung jdOTHERS Chl, dren’s cold.

It ,» i... w Wum fKt < La Veda Muslin, Detroit. Mien., .w* p Ve ?

cakroix ■ < opyright. 1H36, 1-alures Syndicate, inc. ■HOILVV.OOD—There is a side * Myv.-nod quite different from of silver fox capes, the Ri.OOi) automobiles and the fabuparties wnere chamcaviar are served to 300 ■ guests. A story K tvs* hnnrrl ntmnt

we neard about the Crosby family ill ustrates just what we mean. Until the other night, the formal dining room in Bing’s new house had I never been used. Dixie and Bing have I always preferred to eat tirith thp thrpp

■f”” "W K* IE * El ■A JI * 8J»lt Crosby BBS

j[ witn me three one of the nurseries. however, they got the yt* < t how to christen the room. Brother Larry and his y*»y-iungsters over and the whole g°'*l played hide-and-seek among

jlhairs and draperies. tunning about instead of y*t||y treading butlers. ''Mother Carey's Chicknow put off until after ■Bother Astaire picture, Ginger didn’t dye her hair brown Bg* hi> avail. It has proved a per■“Ot isguise from the autograph haunting the new house ■g 88 jttar is building. They have y 10 *' 1 "! up in swarms since the drawings of the place y w | printed in a local paper the da yof architects, James is rumored as the silent in a new firm now being Stewart studied achifour years at Princeton and the plans for the home to build in Coldwater j!j?/' r< ’ n aftpr t ' le first of the year|B are so good that the star's B*®Ufcisiasm for the craft is aroused [■w and he'll give vent to it by a couple of friends in a BBpiercial venture. Hw u Asked Me and I’m Telling Rose Labowitz, New York You may be reassured, Bill ■Mr ll will suffer no permanent ill Pf 13 from his sunburned, or more

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa, Elka Home 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan, Mrs. George Thome, 7:30 p. nt. Young Matron’ll Club, Mrs. Pave Campbel], Bluffton, meet nt Mrs. I Chas. Brodbeek’s at 5:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of ('. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Pei lota XI, Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff 6:30 p. m. Evangelical C. I* W- Class Party Mies Charlotte Andrews, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. David Campbell, Bluffton, 2:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. W. O. Little, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Dinner Bridge, Mrs. Ward Calland poeponed one week. Bridge and Pinochle Party, Zion Lutheran School Had, 8:15 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Benefit Card Party, Moose Home 8 p. m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid, church, pot luck dinner, 12 noon. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Woodson Ogg, 2:30 p. m. Girls’ Ch-oir Practice, Zion Reformed Church, 8 p m. V, I. S. class, IT. P. church, Halloween party Frieda Slingenpeel, 8 p. m. i Monday Research Club, Mrs. H. R. Carson. 2:30 p. m . again .presented to the club. Miss , Eloise Lewton, vice-preeident, read I the minutes of several past meetI ings. | The next general club meeting ! will be held November 9th with the I Literature Department conducting ■ the program, at which time Profeesor A. W. Cordier of North Mani cheater, Indiana will lecture on I “Current Events’’ The Historical club will meet I with Mrs. David Campbell in Bluff- | ton Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles LangI ston will be the leader. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Charlotte Ladd and daughter Naomi entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday. Guests included: Mrs. Inez Hall of Lima, Ohio; ■»»: . . t Mnolln Ontrrvif \Tir»h

■ correctly, wind burned eye. Using a powerful magnifying lens, specialists finally discovered a tiny pit '■ in the ball of the eye. They 1 treated this and the trouble is ! rapidly disappearing. It’s news, I believe, that Maureen 1 O’Sullivan's mother and brother, r Jack, are here to visit the star and t her bridegroom, John Farrow. ’ Maureen’s brother is a lieutenant ■ in the King’s Own regiment and 1 is on leave for his trip to Hollywood. s The reunion of the actress and 8 her family will be of several 7 weeks' duration. j J Twin suns are newly born to the 1 wife of Charles Phillips, 260-pound 1 stand-in for Oliver Hardy. We e givt you t'-o guesses as to what " their names will be. ... Yes, sir, f Stanley and Oliver, after the Hal e Reach comedy pair. e Hers and there In Hollywood.... ! ‘- Rosalind Marquis gets out of an 3 appendicitis operation, but she has e to sleep at nignt with an ice pack J on her s<de. . . . After the gossipi

nad practically burst with curiosity, it turns out that the ruby and diamond ring Eleanor Powell has bsen wearing these last few days is a gift from her mother. . . . Robert ■ Cummings has named his new air- • plane, of all things, “The Spinach”, i .. . Seems as

I 1 ' ■ I Elizabeth Allen

■ his family are i vegetarians and 1 the plane is i painted green. • . . . J. Walter ! Ruben, who ■ certainly gets around, is now squiring Elizai beth Allan. . . . t And Martha ; Raye’s latest - escort is Jerry 1 Hopper, who is s Glenda Farrell’s

r cousin. ... We . didn't hear whether It was from s fright or what, but Heather 1 Thatcher, the English actress, is r supposed to have lost 13 pounds i crossing the ocean on the dirigible Hindenburg. r Today’s Puzzle: What star, whe ■ is supposed to be able to see no1 body else but a blonde actress, is 1 secretly sending to a l e dancing star on another 10l .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936.

and Mies Grace Risk of Sacramento, Cal nnd Melvin Ijrdd of Decatur. The C. L. W. class of the EvangeReal Sunday school will meet with Mies Charlotte Andrews Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for a Hobo Halloween party. Each mem--her may bring a gue«t. Miss Johanna Dailey win be the assisting hos-I toss. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman entertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steelier, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mertz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hite and family of Fort Wayne Mine Marne Stecher of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Randall and daughter, Alma Jane of Craigvllle. LADIES’ AID ALL DAY MEETING The Ladies Aid of the St. Luke's Church had their all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, The oay was spent in quilting and sewing. All enjoyed i pot luck dinner at the noon hourThose present were Mrs. W. Reppert, Mrs. 'A. Reppert, Mrs. Noah Egley daughters Delores and Malenta, Mrs. Ida Stepler, Mrs. H.| Mecketroth, Mrs. C. Roth, Mrs. L. j Locknor, Mrs. Shoaf, Mrs. A. Heiniger, Ethel Courtney, Mrs. H. Weller, Mrs. W. Klussman, Mrs. C. Zimmerman, Mrs. T. Heller, Mrs. Martin, Mns. John Yost, and Mns. J. J. Yost. The V. 11. S. class of the United Brethren church will hold a Halloween party at the home of Miss Frieda Clingenpeel at eight o’clock Thursday evening. MRS FRED HEUER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB The Research club met with Mns. Fred Heuer Monday afternoon with Mrs. Don Farr as leader. Mrs. Farr read a very interesting paper on “Pulitzer Award* for 1936.” She gave an account of Joseph Pulitzer's life and told of his various endownemts and awards. “In the field of journalism the awards are made for the best correspondence, reporting and public service by a newspaper. In the fields of letters the awards include the best novel, drama, volume of poetry, history and biography. For his dispatches from the losing side of the Ethiopian War, Wilfred Courtenay Barber of the Chicago Tribune was posthumously awarded SSOO. The best reporting job was turned in by spectacled Lawrence D. Layman of the New York Times, who scooped the country on the Lindberghs' flight to England. Public service by a newspaper was best exemplified by the Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette. The novel which was awarded the Pulitzer prize this year was “Honey in the Horn”, by Harold L. Davis. According to Time this is a long, humorous, colorful account of .pioneer days in Oregon. The drama prize went to Robert Emmet Sherwood for hLs antiwar melodrama “Idiots Delight.” Historical study of the year w’as awarded to Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin and biography to Ralph Barton Perry; Poems of the year to Robert P. Tristram Coffin. SURPRISE GIVEN FOR GEORGE McINTOSH The relatives of George Mclntosh very pleasantly surprised him Sunday on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The honor guest received many useful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntosh and daughter Nina, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mclntosh of Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. Dase Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mclntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed David and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stier, and fa 111 r* Always d Prepared Xi 9 The funeral O 111 home we make |||l J available to all, It h e personnel, 1X and the equip- RZ ment enable us w to meet all emer- O gencies. No matter /• when a call W comes in, or where it originates, we are always prepared to serve promptly, JX efficiently and RZ reasonably.

children Dorothy nnd Joe, Mrs, Velma Robinson and daughter Virginia ail of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mm. Roy Mclntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Clorenes Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Hackathorn and ; children Betty and Barbara of To- ' ledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McWhirter, ' and daughter Calvin of Geneva- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mcllntosh, Lohnas Mclntosh of Decatur. Mrs. Wodaon Ogg will be hostess to the Baptist Woman’s society Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. .Mrs. Blna Buhler will be the leader for the afternoon and her topic will be "Christian Citizen ship.’’ The girls’ choir of the Zion R> formed Church are requested to meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock instead of seven. MASONIC Entered apprentice degree, 7:30 p. m. tonight. o — TkV 1 1 Ao •* n c 1 I f tup W. BRAUN * { Q vJJie Safety Alan It's amusing to ride with some ; people and hear the present-day automobilist criticize the construction of highways. He wan's highway engineers j not oulv to build roads straight and wide, but mark them so that all problems confronting him in driving will be called to his attention. Then he proceeds to violate all the laws of decency and safety, and pays absolutely no attention to the markings on the highway. If we want wide roads, sloping ditches, wide shoulders, and all the other safety measures on our highways, we ought to be sporting enough to use them correctly. You and I can help by setting ; I the right example. -0 Leslie and Hogg will speak Wed. night at D. C. H. S. Everybody invited. 249t2

~ - Its a Light Smoke! t For y° u w ho love the * >etter things °f i^ e * iphy jf|f Eat, Sfn °k e > ar, d t» e merry —but reach for a light I .'smoke —reach for a Lucky! For choosing a light V-y Jra. "* -?smoke is true moderation— good taste and good HMMB \ K,\ judgment-good business all’round. Good business for throats and for delicate tissues. Good protection omEsBL ,* '■■■ against irritation and cough. Only Lucky Strike jBMHHSBMmBL ' : ' '- V smokers 1-tM this proteuion-the protection that's * *~s % . k A iftered by the process, It's Toasted”! So it's good to -tXr&t. f* smoke Luckies, because they're a light smoke. And '" ‘ ''jHHsHEBm speaking of Luckies —how about one right now? * * NEWS FLASH! * * BEEfrgff Sr. jrLjlll Passengers Flying to Coast Play v X "Sweepstakes" in Mid-Air k >, / The sky’s the limit in Your Lucky Strike V ' - ... X ~ "Ssseepstakes 1 I I passengers Hying west f ! \ on a new, luxurious, American Airlines a, ate. ..~C< , UJ -' I,,L JSjb 1 lagship sleeper didn't want to miss .. JphAiX ‘l’* tun ol the Sweepstakes ■ Stew anless ' T r ...a, Beatrice Drader came to the rescue with AV °ID kMV; LuCriY postcards for a 1. Then she mailed the OVER-INDULGENCE ROW . I jig r entries from Memphis. Choose a Light Smoke! I I V.o caaawa tS Have you entered yet? Have you won As you puff on your - >1 W delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune io Lucky, you hove more |F W JMk- S J " Your Hit -Wednesday and than the pleasure in its NB ! f Saturday evemngs.Usten.iudge.and comfine center-leaf tobac- P are L *! “*“ es -‘ he “ «* Your c0...Y0u hove also the *V /MjMpWiZMB Stnke Sweepstakes. contentment in know- And if you re not a ready smoking ing you're kind to your V W Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, throat. For it's a light /' Maybe you ve been missing something. smoke... Lucky ~Strikel y a /j/moKe- < OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED /tOBACCO-'IT’S TOASTED" CopyrlfMl939. The American Tobacco Campaay , -

•• Sues Rev. Coughlin ! A ■ N ■: 1 F ~ A W i L *— w Charging the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin had “usurped despotic I control of the National Union for Social Justice and converted it into an instrument for his own self aggrandizement, ’’ John O’Donnell, above, president of the Catholic societies of the Pittsburgh diocese, sued the Detroit radio priest, demanding that he make restitution of “wasted funds amounting to more than $1,000,00®.” I Masons Meet In Annual Assembly i Fort Wayne, Oct. 20.—<U.R> —Masons from throughout the state were here today for the opening of the ,81st assembly of the Indiana council, and many more were I expected for the 91st general convocation which begins tomorrow Approximately B*o will participate j . in the two gatherings. Anfong the officials of the council who arrived last night were Robert H. McKinney of Covington, grand master; Charles H. Warne of Tipton, grand recorder; Herbert ; A. Graman of Elkhart, lecturer; , and Earl C. McClure of Vincennes, ; principal conductor of work

i Manion Cites Higher Income For Farmers Garrett, hid., Oct, 20.— <U.R>— A report of the department of agriculture was cited by Clarence E. Manion, state director of the national emergency council, lust night to show that the income of Hoosier farmers hud Increased 79.5 per cent in 1935 as compared to 1932. The Indiana farm income lit 1932. according to Manion, was $134,448,000 as compared to $236,029,000 in 1935, For the first seven months of 1936 the Income was 15 per cent higher than for the corresponding period <>.' 1935, he added. Increased cash income of the farmer hus caused him to make increased purchases of city goods, Manion concluded. o personal; Robert Kramer a,nd Attorney H. ■ B. Heller are attending to business in Chicago today. A delegation from here will attend the Crawford Democratic meeting at Berne Thursday evening. Frank Tolan of Fort Wayne. who represented the American Twype Foundry for about a half century until he retired a few months ago, came down this morning for an hour’s visit. Miss Josephine Archbold of Ind-1 ianapolis is spending her vacation i with her .parents. D. - . and Mrs. Roy i ‘ Archbold. I Miss Ruth Holthovae returned to school Monday after a five week’s illness. Philip Thomas returned to school this morning after a two months’ illness. Frederick Schafer left Fort Wayne for New York by airplane Sunday morning, making the trip in i four hours. He will attend the hardware convention being held at Atlantic City this week. Dr. N. A. Bixler is attending the regional meeting of American »yntonists at Dayton, Ohio, today. Mrs. Howard Shaff and daughter Dorothy are visiting in Phoenix Ariz., with Inland Shaff. Mr. and Mns. Albert Shaff of Ur-

• hanii. 111., are visiting with Howard , | Shaft, In Monroe township. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Renzy of I Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are vlsit- ' | ing their hrother-ln-lnw. Peter ’j Gaffer. Gus Is up enthusiastic ■ Democrat and says they will visit ' here us long as they can, just so they can get home to vote on ’ November 3rd. He says Wisconsin is strong for Roosevelt. Miss Barbara Mac Elroy of Lowell. ( Mass., is spending two weeks in Decatur us the guest of Mrs. A. D. Unversaw, r Wayne Bodie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bodie of 318 South Tenth street , underwent u tonsilectomy this morning. i Helen Keller’s Teacher Is Dead Forest Hills, N. Y„ Oct. 20.—((J,R>j — Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, companion and teacher of Helen Keller for 49 years, died today. She was 70. Mrs. Macy died in the home she shared with Miss Keller and Miss Polly Thomson, wild is Miss Keller’s secretary. She became ill last summer, then appeared to be recovering, but

I 1 " '""""IdiliilH'lWliilliB WILSON'S FmTW MILK makes foods tastier and more nourishing Rick In l/itamln "P 11 ijnaSfTMlF W I'.'l I WRITE for recipe and premium ; 800 K... ALSO BABY BOOK wILSON MILK CoT ! I 80x895 I

PAGE THREE

retrogression set tn last week nnd It was evident to her friends Hint the end was near. Mrs. Macy was n heroic. stHfeffiuTiig person. The results of her teaching of Miss Keller, who, blind, deaf nnd mute from childhood, became the wurid'ii intellectual marvel, was better known than Mrs. Macy herself. But her life was poured Into Helen Keller's triumphs. Treasury Secretary Answers Hoover Talk Washington, Oct. 20—(UP) —Secretary of the treasury Henry MorI genthau, Jr., today accused former president Herbert Hoover of "loose talk" in asserting the administration is concealing huge expenditures by “juggling” its books. Hoover's charges of double bookkeeping and faking of fiscal accounts were made Friday in a political address at Philadelphia. Morgenthau’s reply said the treasury decided to answer Hoover” because it the public believed that the treasury conducted its business in that manner people would consider whether it were wise to hold government bonds.”