Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1936 — Page 3

fIN SOCIETY ■y

KeKiCERS |||k • < Im. ... K '■■ \| .1, :'■ - ViKhTson, U£K9 . ' .i-ict; Mrs. . ~ > . , al■J*, lv.it Tues■L, i.flowed v ■r lF n MEETS E. IRS. OGG . . . in ■ . fc ■—7 Mtef CLAD YOU ■■me about imdo-vim ■hXIUE I FEEL SO MUCH amp happier. —\ IIUDO-VIM TONIC IS 1 ■ I DOING FOR YOU WHAT B j IT DID FOR ME. ■S I'M BACK TO NORMAL. ■& IlillliON USERS lIN'TBEWRONG supplies IKON, which b\ every human system. <’?-.•! utHi weakened blood .or\ oxygen, the energy t.» all p u ts of the body. Rich I is vital in renewing vigor.: ..'j! ’•••usiai) e to illness ami " > c ng matter ..f the blood. ■g-' jo-Vin's Double Action ■W sph-ndid t-»niu medicine also 1 a thorough, gentle laxative, ih, intestinal tract and, in the forming of a regular! ■Mil. Intestinal sanitation is I tant in keeping yon well! Birak the habit of const!-1 Don’t be a dyspeptic! get Indo. Yin at Holthouse' Costs hut a few cents ai sold by all other leading s, throughout this sect km.

I Princess Dress Has Front Plait -98/w Active School Shoulder MSfin and Boy Collar ik gBBj Ellen Worth jB. Jj s one-piece princess dress is /nJ. MV 1 i:- J» has a kick plait at - :u allow plenty of free- A.”Xv! i for active young legs. V\' i-xi.MW .'••'•I sleeves have smart full ill'' t'" vJ.Z’ <1 same as older sister I Jrt.i £:£s£•?: \. A ■* a P- if 'laughter prefers short JIM-.’l’l I Vl A the pattern provides for / ij[l • 1 ' \ \ !he single breast pocket /j-iJ rfjif f \ <<<:\ b ! Ul 'd very useful for her Z; +/ / 1 11A ■' \ ■ * BB i; e C■l / t UtfA - : ' 1/ ,0 P' cas e her. /if T 5 A \Sjiq dress is easily made with /|f It! i 1Y A ■ ■waistline seams. It cuts in I H A IVI lk(r i ■piece i,om shoulder to hem. fr! it A I'l (r (^^B' ll ' n as dark poplins, percale S I/ // /W | ' 1 > challis prints, wool-fin- / | I 1 l! **<! shepherd's checked cotton [ u ■■or-"b plaids in gingham or l * I l""/ s t a nice choice for school I I I 1 velveteen «r crepe silk for I I I ■■st." \ - \ I No. 1895 is designed for 1 \ ll -4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 111/ ,rcs . IK yards of 39-inch ma- Vi \ 111 S® a Wl d’ 1 -I yard of 35-inch con- s \ I// tln K material. /vs / y \ \Jj , ' t yourself a handcraft hobby I I I A, m. interesting things which / I I V JC ( can accomplish with your II t. K ls . c °nie under the head of /// \\ <4 't\ andcrafts." Knit yourself a 2/j A I r . ' new . dress, sweater or ac- lOrtC ■■ ; T ! ' orie s, it’s easy even for a be- IQ_Z_2_s9L——— with the new knit guide. ■ linens either hand or g jychine monogrammed will thrill NEEDLEWORK BOOK. w ,rid v Make. yourself a J } worth many times its cost » "your r dr PPl,qUed flounce which is only 10 cents. ■Hirs th e r ch S ildr g n' e ' PerS °",; Price of BOOK 10 cents. 9 X ; me childrens room with , will please them or Price of PAiir.R.j f 9 akc a quilt that will some day (coin ls preferred). Vrap e■» heirloom piece. Ycu will carefully. ev erything from the latest Sl ? ■ designs, glove mak.*tnit*ing. quilting and em»roidtry ln t ) le latest FASHION I New YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 E«et 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, K. Y. i

CLUB CALENDAR — ■ Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas Ixslge, Red .Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. Penny Supper, Union Chapel Young Peoples Claw, Dent School, 5:30 p. m. Girin Group of King's Heralds, I Marjorie Butler, 7 p. ni. American Legion Auxiliary, legion Home, 7:45 p. m. ' E. D. T. S. class, Evangelical church, masquerad" party, Mlsw Ruth Hammond. Monday Zion Lutheran .Missionary, called meeting, school, 2 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. if R. Carson j 2:30 p. m . Tuesday Pinochle Club, Mie William Lister, 7:30 p. ni. Decatur Home Economics Club. ■ Halloween Masquerade, .Mrs. Amos Ketchum. Root Township Home Economics Club. Monmouth Gym, i;JO p. m. Adams County Federation of Clubs, Miss Vivian Burk, 2:30 p. in. Rebekah Lodge. I. o. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Twp. Economics Club, Kirkland High School, 1 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, ' ■school hall. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday . j Girl Scouts, Troop One, Central, , | after school. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. i Henry Bauman, 1:30 p. m. | on "Our Schools”. Mrs. Homer Aspy ; told of the aim of the church and and Mrs. Buhler "Our Country”. "America'' was sung and the meet- | ing closed with prayer. Refreshments were served at the I close of the afternoon. One guest Mrs. Dewey Ga'logly was presenti . M. E. LADIES HAVE POT LUCK DINNER The ladies' aid society of the MeI thodist Episcopal church enjoyed a pot lock dinner at the church i Thursday noon. Thirty members ; were present. Preceding the dinner Mrs. Dan ' Sprang gave the devotionals. Mrs. ' W. F. Beery conducted the business 1 meeting after the dinner. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS MASQUERADE Mis. Fred Fruchie was hostess 'ito the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school at a Halloween masquerade party Thursday evening. Assisting hostesses were the Mesdames carl Baunigartener. A- R. Ashbaucher. and Lami oille Fogle. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated in keeping ! with the Halloween season. Mrs. Jack Little received the prize for being the best dressed, and I Mrs. Walter Deitsch, the prize, for ' guessing the identity of the greatest number of persons. .Miss Mildred Worihman won the candle blowing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936.

mJI 111 I.

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, ISM, King Fraturrx Syndlrnlr. I nr. HOLLYWOOD — Most peculiar the situation on the picture, “Stow- , away”. where | _ Shirley Temple , actually knows words than the , JdBB *, ’ genuine Chinese ■ \ extras working . on the SRt - ThR 1 Saß. reason is that , .** F the majority of , *• x>s Angeles C h * ncse speak ’he Cantonese ' dialect, while , ‘ 1 , the national , Shirley Temple governmpnt ttas , just issued an i order that Hollywood must use the , Mandarin dialect in filming motion , pictures. •» i They are so different that the ' natives who speak one can’t understand the other. The little star is sing-songing ’ 400 words in the film and has to do r 125 of them in a single speech. 11 where she orders breakfast for ' herself and her dog. J < The breaks couldn’t have been tougher for Anne Shirley, who waited years for a trip to New York and then had to see it from j a hotel window. Both the star and | her mother were taken ill soon ' fitter their arrival. According to ■ a letter just received from Anne. ■ she will probably have to remain I in bed nearly to the end of her leave from R-K-0. Reunion is in store for Wera Engels and Ivan Lebedeff, who squired the German actress almost exclusively during her stay in Hollywood. Lebedeff has just , sold a story to UFA and leaves ‘ here to work on the treatment. Blonde Wera, in the meantime, has become one of the outstanding ! German film stars. She has the ' choice of her stories, directors and supporting players and receives ; her salary in a form that allows j her to take it out of Germany. You Asked Me and I'm Telling i You! Renee Wilkes. Ixmg Beach:;! "The Garden of Allah" will be re- j I leased before very long now.' i Marlene Dietrich is still in London, where she and Douglas Fairbanks, I Jr., are seen everywhere together, i They attract so much attention I that a London bobby had to carry i ■ Marlene into a theater recently ii

contest. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse sang a group’ of songs. Bingo was enjoyed and numerous small prizes were awarded. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening MRS. C. E. DUGAN HOSTESS TO AID The ladies’ aid society of the Presbyterian church met at the home or Mrs. C. E. Dugan Wednesday after-1 noon with Mrs. L. A. Graham as assisting hostess. During the business meeting the ladies decided to serve the Men and Boys Panquet to be held November 15th. Thirty members and guests were present. At the close of the busi-; ness meeting a contest was enjoy-1 ed- Mrs. Jesse Cole, Jr., received the , prize for answering the most ques- j tions. The guests were then invited to 1 the diningroom where tea was serv- j ed. The dining table was centered ' with a bouquet of lovely fall flowers Mrs. Graham poured tea. I The Zion Junior Walther league will have a masquerade party at the school Tuesday evening at seven-1 thirty o'clock. The Pinochle club will meet with Mrs. William Lister Tuesday even-! ing at seven-thirty o’clock. | ENTERTAINS FOR G. E- BOWLING CLUB Miss Dorothy Striker entertained a number of General Electric girl bowlers Wednesday evening. Those present were the Misses Marceline; Gage, Mary K. Leonard, Eileen | Wells Mildred Acker, Betty Schneider, Dorothy Miller, Scharlet Butler, Leia Reppert and Martha Colchin. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The Union township woman's club will meet with Mrs. Henry Bauman [ Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Thurman Drew, Mrs. Clyde Marden and Miss Jeanette Brown. MRS- DAVID CAMPBELL IS HOSTESS TO CLUB The Historical club met Wednes-| day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | David Campbell in Bluffton. Mrs. John Schug, club president, presided at the meeting- Seventeen members responded to the roll call. Mrs. Charles Langston, who was the leader, reviewed Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s book “North to tbp Orient”. Mrs- Lindbergh travelled with Colonel Lindbergh from New I Jersey to Washington and on to

while young Doug ran interference through the mob of fans. One of the better stories of the week is told by Gail Patrick at her own expense. The star was entertaining at dinner the other night for the Maharajah and Maharanee of Indore •• She Instructed her maid to address the royal couple as “your highness”. But was her face red when, on the night of the party, the maid changed this to “Mr. Highness” and "Mrs. Highness" T The “dietetic luncheon” now appears on the menu at the M. G. M. commissary. Calory contents of each item is noted and the whole luncheon never adds up to more than a total of 425. For the price of 45 cents, the get-thin contingent can buy a scientifically figured out meal. The dishes are daily. Here and there in Hollywood.... [The Leslie Howards have invited Edna May Oliver to be their house | guest during the coronation festivities in England. ... Phillip Huston, young R-K-O leading man, and Hugh Daniels of the publicity department, spent six hours in the T i a Juana _________ hoosegow while F tr y* n ß 10 c '’’ n " I '' vince Mexican police that they hadn't stolen K Daniels’ new ■ J car. . . .Adrienne A Ames and Bruce H Cabot, rumored as separated / aKairl, were t 0" ClX’ W■ • I Kdher at the '* j Cocoanut Grove — ik^a ' * for the opening Adrienne Ames o j j an Garber's orchestra. . . . Lots of other film people there, too, to listen to the Garber music, which is swell. ... Al Lewyn, assistant to the late Irving Thalberg at M. G. M., signed with Paramount. He gets a big production job. . . . And Claudette Colbert wonders about the identity of the fan who has sent her a series of gifts during her illness. Today’s Puzzle: What studio took a publicity picture of a lamous he-man star with a prominent feminine visitor from South America, and then had to kill it because he was wearing pajamas and the lady protested volubly that her husband might not understand the costume was for a movie scene ?

I Alaska. China and Japan. She was ' the radio operator and the book deals with her personal experiences. ' Mrs. Langston presented it in a m'st interesting and pleasing man- ' ner. 1 Guests other than club members I were Mrs. Eilmer Bath and daugh- ; ter Ida from near Valley Forge, Pennsylvania and Alice Langston of I Decatur. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs- , Schug and Mrs. Delton Passwater. KING’S HERALDS MEET WITH FREDERICK BIXLER The boy’s group of the King's ; Heralds met with Frederick Bixler I Thursday evening. ■ The meeting was in the form of a Halloween party. Games and contests were enjoyed- Prizes were J awarded to Robert Ahr, Robert : Eichhorn and Melville Barber. Members present were Robert and Buster Ahr, Kenneth Beery, Melville Barber, Jim and Richard

IN HARMONY Whether It’s Music Or Your Clothes </ You Want To Be *" Tune. Bet Us Show You W hat is Proper in Apparel iKw for Fall. BRAND NEW UH DRESSES /IKrl9« For Junior *l f’"lklri For Misses > For Women; Y|ll For Half-Sizes. \\ I I Every Fabric; nil Every Color; U'A Every Style. j $3-95 u $lO-95 COATS - SUITS The Season's Outstanding Successes $9.95 to $29.50 Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd and Monroe Phone 737

Eichhorn. Jim and Jack Hunter, I Jack Froldt. Jack Porter, Franele Pollack, A’va, Vernon and Hobby Smltley. Guema at (he meeting were Rob|ert Deitsch, Joe Defnlnger, Bob i Lummamln, Howard Gehrig. Robert Beilterlek. Mm. Lowell Smith and children I Medford, Donald and Hyford, Richard Hamilton of Muncie, Mrs. Wilifred Plasterer, Mr*. Jack Friedt and i daughter Anola. At the clone of the evening lovely refreehments were served by Mrs. ' N. A. Bixler. !HONOR DAUGHTER WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews entertained with a six o’clock chicken dinner Wednesday evening, honoring their daughter Doris on her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the following gueats: Mr. and Mrs- Alvin Andrews, Mr. and Mre. Glen Johnson and daughter Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. i Virgil Andrews, Mary Andrews, George and Mervil Andrews. .Mr. and Mm. J. H. Andrews and the honor guest Mise Doris Andrews. j Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last evening for the Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Roderer, of Huntington and .Miss ixiis ■ Decker, of Fort Wayne YOUNG MATRONS MEET AT BLUFFTON The Young Matrons' club motored to Bluffton Tuesday evening where they enjoyed a masquerade party at the home of Mrs. David Campbell. A delicious chicken dinner was served at six o'clock. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with Halloween. After dinner a social evening was enjoyed- The next meeting will be with Mrs. Irene Shaffer Friday, November. 6.‘ o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

' ~ Savings For Saturday SOOTHING askells Milk of i i 1 I ACTION agnesia QI S | | FOR RELIEVING' f “" ** Chocolate -'wl wl ' Rotary Stropper Covered / for shaving QQp Cherries u . . . comfort ... c/O'" m Try this distinctive cough >o. syrup. Contains powerful soothing ingredients skillfully Cascade Alarm 5 OZ. blended in a pleasant tasting pkg. OizV - ’ ' -ttl/l formula. Nohting like it for (lock loosening phlegm, for relieving guaranteed azOv throat irritations of colds and ■ b eaut 'f ul new Kantleek accompanying coughs. And, £3 Combination remember —it’s guaranteed to Cashmere Bouquet ■ Water Bottle and Ice Bag $2.00 for the give you perfect satisfaction. ■ Guaranteed for 5 years. DIONNE noap, ■ QUINTUPLETS MELO -R E X 3 for •• • • ■ Roxbury Hot Water Bottle onJy the B " EST , ——2 Quart Size 5Wc Everything had to be pert rm- wr -i ■ . „ . . . feet to bring the Dionne SYRUP Lady Lillian Nail Roxbury Fountain Syringe o9c Quintuplets through their Polish Sets, attrac- || Belmont Hot Water Bottle 39c used tive new 9 Hospital Cotton, 1 lb. pkg. 29c exclusively. He knew 8 OZS. I vV box . . . MvJv — how soft and fluffy it is . . how the patented dust- —————— proof package always C “36c Kotex bOI 19c ~ PABLUM ..4SC B Horehound Candy Black Pepper I ——— 8 ? ld f ?t 19C ground 25c indo-vin no 9 loned, lb. .. I COUGH DROPS Dainty • Deodorant zv /y -/A,it A,j-Contains Aspirin and other \fr wAlwtM'Uf A soothing ingredients for re- Neutralizes and destroys 9 <7 t/ / JI J? ,ie * of sore throat and colds ' JI 00 ASPIRIN — 100’s — 5 grain JJq I —— I-Zi-lv-U Billowy suds that give your hair new life and 9 n’\ luster. Nothing like it — not soap; not oil I You II M Ji rf|l JV ‘ \ 9 11J < J «• ®i V \ 9|s< be amazed at your first Drene Shampoo. It leaves ? I lljlrt j| II®J k I Hno dull, unrinsable film on your hair. A few drops Ji_:i i of Drene, o gentle mossoge —one quick rinse ' jreni' w wa,er — v° ur a ' r '• r °d' an t »oh, * ai y Fr OVfV so wove — free of loose dandruff. A new Procter —~ ~~~ ■* & Gamble product. CALOREX i * I * * CteslJ /MR vacuum drene thampoo Bfll M i ZX J Qfk 10c 54c 89c Heavy corrugated steel case finished in blue. Polished aluminum : B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Finley Kelly, old time Democrat 1 from Geneva, has been visiting In Decatur for a couple of days. Attend the labor meeting at the; 1 court bouse this evening. You will ' hear a splendid speech. Chalmer Schluaaer, Indianapolis attorney, will speak at Geneva next Wednesday night and a delegation of Democrats from here und from over the county will attend. Melvin (Pete) Gallogly has received a letter from bis sister, Mrs. E. J. Sark, of Hartlettsville, Okla., which says, "Whatever you do. don't vote for Landon, for president. We know him out here and we know It would be a serious mistake. This country will vote for Roosevelt stronger than ever.” Dick Heller and Hon. Earl Crawford arrived here last evening from , Shelbyville where they had attended a barbecue and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller during the dinner hour, going from here to Berne for the rally. Mrs. George Dutscher has returned from a visit at Columbus, Delaware and Zanesville, Ohio, POLITICAL WRITER There is a 11,000 exemption. Republicans charge that the tax in application has become a sales ■ 1 tax in many instances although Democrats deny that charge. At Republican h-adquarters I was shown a French Lick Springs hotel bill. It was for $6 and added to it WC3 six cents with the notation, "Indiana sales tax.” The French Lick hotel belongs to Thomas Taggart. Democratic' ; national committeeman for Indi- • . ana, and Republicans a,rgued that the Democratic committeeman’s judgment of what the McNutt tax ■ actually is should be accepted.' Republicans promise to repeal the ■ gross income tax and to substitute

; a graduate net income tax. Commerce department reports fix the net profit of all grocers at ■ 4.G per cent. Republicans argue that the one per cent grows levy jon a small grocer’s annual take | j is, In effect, a 25 per cent tax on ' bls net Income. That issue may hurt the Demo-! era,tic state ticket which is weak ’ er now than in 1932 because handsome Paul McNutt is not pemiitt-; ed by Indiana law to succeed him- . j self as governor. Also used , against him and his party this , year iw the charge that he Ls taxing state employes for politiI cal machine upkeep. McNutt freely admitted that to me. The levy Is taken by the Hoosier ; Democratic club, known locally as , the "Two Per Cent Club" because that is the nominal assessment on state job holders. "It really isn’t 2 per cent”, McNutt told me. "It Is graduated and averages nearly one per cent. I make *B,OOO a year and pay sl2 a month. A political machine does i not run on air and who should j pay for it if not the persons who ' I ha.ve jobs.” McNutt estimated the levy raises about $90,000 a year and at Republican headquarters I was told it was about SIOO,OOO. Republicans assort, further, that McNutt levies on contractors and firms ' supplying material to the state. I asked the governor about thut. 1 "Contractors are not solicited," he said. "If they wish to contribute they may." A Democratic poll purporting to have been a house-to-house canvass of all voters was presented to me as showing a Roosevelt I majority of 193,000, but less partial observers suggested a house-1 ' to-house connplete canvass was not j I possible. Democrats bit into In-; 1 diana in 1930 and won the state I I by 50,000. In 1932 Mr. Roosevelt I ; had a plurality of 184,000 votes and two years ago in a senatorial election the Democratic margin was 60,000.

PAGE THREE

MINISTERS TO (■CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) j age,” led by Dr. E. Burns Martin. "Preaching to the Mind of Today," led by Dr. Paul H. Krauss. i 7:30 p. m.—Address by Dr. John , Timothy Stone. The local ministerial association expects during this meeting to arrange for a similar meeting in De catur some time prior to the week ; of simultaneous preaching missions , to be held in local churches Nov. i 16-22. — ■■■ o — Republicans List Campaign Expenses Washington, Oct. 23 —(UP) —The Republican committee today submitted its report on campaign ex- ! penditures between Sept. 1 and Oct. 18 showing expt-nsee totalling $3,- } 161,617 and receipts of $2,987 during the period. > with F throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub. MRS. LONG Character and Life Advisor Advises and helps in all affairs of life. She will tell you the truth, i good or bad, what to do, what to I expect and gives never failing : advice. Special readings 50c. Hours 9 to 9. 128 No. Fourth St. Across the street from St. Joseph school.