Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY

MOOSE »MEETING 'Mffwt ■- ,,i,<| :| ’- ’ MB P !>ii.-mw* ,j.,w nt' . one 'K3K • Al|j - I,,, “ n:i i ~ ...... -a^M x . . < emu, . hi ■ t .„, ' 1 . i..' Kt!f«rl "' J t" < " !VPn ,hir,v | i •,, I u ..-. n.-.i. t fu lull!' ■ :. f, K J lH»'lt » 1.1 II" u! 'he It-: "'i’-l meet ■H (Wiling at Ks oio. k f *' I’ ol luck supper. Btroii i' 'ln -'l'' scou'k will • r. A . .i i. ola> ai i.rii M t |M ' ''■ A!I i’ lo ' ll ' urged to Bxflf! 11 ff - ,i'. S imla} school will . Hubert Fea.se! i mug at o'clock. Assistant Km - : be Mrs. Homer Tenip'in ii ..1 be present. Those Kot t» nt • mol to . SOCIETY ■TO HIVE guest speaker M:>-‘<» -ociety the Mriliia. . .1 Ih Vnss llmreduy o'clock Mrs.

Iff A TI * /ml H-Vw

■Hb HARBISON CARROLL ■MI < opyrlght, 19!M. K B"* Features symlirate. Inc. ■ HOLi.Y'.Vi >OD—They say no hero to his valet, but Ta.vinr is hero even to his B*yet ■■ horn he fired. I ran th» story, and it's a honey. BSw I*’ 1 *’ Lme ago. Bob had a bright B 5 young Fitipino named Victor

Gay’la working for him. The boy couldn’t > cook so Bob, , who keeps only one servant, let him go. Instead of being sore, the Filipino decided that the world should know more about the nice qualities of his former era-

Taylor

! So he formed the InterI Robert Taylor Fan club. EjSp everywhere were interested, f *M club has thousands of men:I The one ' tinie valet now gets I four-page newspaper every I entirely to Taylor's | Every item is about I k.^ ( ‘ V’ ctor Gay'la, who got fired I ■* se he couldn’t cook, is now ■ k? very nicely telling the world a hero Taylor is. stars, like everybody else, ’ kick out of being on the ! tMe of police activities. Clark used to ride around with the squad. Gene Fowler : SF night after night answering with the raido cars. Now Lee E2-F y has the yen. With his hat down over his face, he has BH covering assignments with a friend in the local police, he is doing it to get color role in “Criminal Lawyer”, ; are alwaya rea< t’ n g about who are squawking about ' ‘ roles. Then there is the ‘ aide - Like the case of JgW Lamour. She is the : actress who competed in the - New Orleans beauty contest ■ gEiytyhy Dell and was such a the dead star. After months , Dorothy Lamour finally «3Mt. contract with Paramount, been working in “Jungle ss 1 bU,; iler option was i ’Whl<.y ie '. And her mother must < th* hospital for a serious i aS* oU,Br day, Paramount told i ■ ■ ——— ....

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 (Saturday Chicken Pot Pie Supper, Christ- ] tian Church, 5 to 7 p. nt. Rummage Sale, Zion Unformed ] church. Monday Firemen'll Auxiliary fire alalion , 7:30 p, m. Research Club, M-.i Eugene RunI yon. 2:30 p. m. I'ueeday Zion Reformed Missionary Sooi iety, church parlors. 2:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed G. M. G„ pot luck ' supper, church, 6 p. m. Mt. Tabor ladles' Aid, Mrs. Clarence Chronieter, 7:3u p. tn. I Evangelical Dutiful Daughter*. I Mr*. Hubert Fennel, 7:30 p. in. Psi lota XI. Mrs. A. R. Holthouso, | 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Troop 1, Girl Scouts. Central. 4 p. m. | Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Phillip Obenauer, 2:30 p. in. Historical Club. Mrs. S. E. Hite. > 2:330 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, i Mrs- Huber DeVogg, 2:30 p. m. I Roy Runyon will* be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Maurice A. Wear, secretary of Missionary education of the Cincinnati Presbytery will present a very interesting program tor the as--1 t moon. While in Decatur Mrs. Wear will be the guest of Mix. George Walton. DAUGHTERS OF ZION MEET WITH TEACHER The daughters of Zion met at the I.onie of their teacuer Mrs. Opal Baker Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock. Six members and four visitors were present. A business meeting was held and <• program of music and games enjoyed. Tiie hostess served dainty refreshments at the dose of the evening. The next meeting will be held at tile home of Onnolee Mi'lisor. South i Seventh street. Those present were Rosniary ' Hoffman. Helen Wi.'ianw, Onnolee vtilijhr. Elizabeth Reynolds, Hilda Winia'nis. Maxine Millsor. Edith, Norma and Eldora Baker. The Psi lota Xi sorority will have

Dorothy she is to get the third lead in "Swing High, Swing Low". The third lead. When she got the news, the actress broke down and wept. For it means that her option is being tAken up. And she is grateful. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You.' Mrs. G. E. Reynolds, Los Angeles: You lose the bet. Errol Flynn’s first role at Warners was not in "Captain Blood". He made his Hollywood debut in “The Case of the Curious Bride”. He was murdered right away and played most of the role as a corpse. A little wan but anxious to finish her role and get away for a rest, Claudette Colbert is back at work in "Maid of Salem". If she were in normal condition, the picture could be rushed through, but Frank Lloyd will probably be two weeks cleaning up the remaining scenes. Two of them are among the most dramatic in the picture. Almost all the love scenes between Claudette and Fred Mac Murray are yet to be shot, too. Here and there in Hollywood.... Looks as if Barbara Pepper is going to give Betty Furness competition in wearing screwy hats. Her latest, a

black stitched velvet rising to a peak, hal strips of motion picture film for , ornaments. I f you take them off you can see that Barbara is in the film. . . . ) Maureen O’Sullivan's handsome brother, Jack, was lunching at the studio with the actress 'I'V. V1 « « —

P 3 ■ ■ ML Barbara Pepper

and Cecilia Parker. . . ■ The distinguished foreigner to whom Janet Gaynor was paying such rapt attention at the Case Lamaze was a French count. . • • Virginia Bruce has decided to let.her hair grow long again. . • ■ That was Monckton Hoff, the scenarist, with Elizabeth Allan at the Trocadero. . . . And Edgar Selwyns pretty dancing partner was Helen Wood. Today’s Puzzle: What singing star, now in Hollywood, recently came into the country unde f®” assumed name to escape servers ? Seems as she didn t keep a concert date in the south. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1936.

a buxinoes meeting a 1 thf home of' Mrs. A. R. ilolthonuo Tuesdny oven-' ine nt seven-thirty o'clock. I MISS CELESTE MILLER HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Twenty-two me tn bets of the eighth grade girls' class of the St. [Joseph:! school were entertained at u Halloween parly Thursday), evening at the nomo of Miss Cel ' «‘Hte Miller with Miss Catherine) Teeple as assistant hostess. The I girls jailed on their teachers und presented them with boxes of Halloween candies. Later they returned to the Mill-

i © ? \w 11 JJmkw W* t % ■ v' ; X. ■■ c/ -z* \ --’t \ -. B /Wr I 1 V- . - i \ t 1 ■\ r I \BB ;= 1 \— -a J k 9- A ■BH ■ \ •'Wy \ \ / _ B I f \ / N——r" \ i \ r \ / V\ rr \ \ t / \ 1 ■\> I\W 'i 2-. 'v. \ ■ V ® jL-1 ■ I | ■ including 430 BIG CASH AWARDS and 5000 sets of s ■ NEVER-BEFORE-ISSUED DRESS PATTERNS-1O Gorgeous Patterns to a Set! ■ f-pHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE offers you one of the most interesting This sensational offer is open to everyone, everywhere. It costs you A contests ever presented to the American public—"THE FASHION nothing. There are no subscriptions to solicit. No essays to write. Just PARADE.” Each Sunday the Tribune is printing a full page DOLL the dolls. Parents may help children. You have an opportunity CUT-OUT, ;» full cuhn. With each cut-out are several dresses and ■» ™ “ h “ “ bi 8 cash P rize “ a sc ‘ »' ne™r-More-issued, latest :■■ ;:= , , . . , l jit a j Parisian Style Dress Patterns. . === fashion accessories. You are invited to cut out these dolls and dress 1 == - . — • —■. -.— them in the costumes you believe most becoming. To those who send you can start with Doll No. 1 printed here. Which dress do you think in the best entries the Chicago Tribune will award $17,500 in Prizes. w iH look best on this doll? Cut it out, paste or pin it on the doll. Then Included are 430 Big Cash Awards and 5000 sets of latest Parisian get the next doll which will appear IN FULL COLORS in tomorrow’s Style Dress Patterns—lo Patterns to each set. First prize is $1,000.00. Chicago Sunday Tribune. Don’t miss it! J FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE TOMORROW'S ■ I Wwfn Wbime | s THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER F - PAUL BRIEDE, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune PHONE 16 Second Street Opposite Court House „ ■IIIIIiIIIIWBBwiiIIBBBIiIIIOIMIIIIIIIIIBIIIIBaii

‘(■r homo where ti dollelbUß pot-hick) 1 Hiippor wnn served. The entertain-j png rooniH were attractively decor-’ atod with black cate, pumpkin faces, witches and other suggestions i of Halloween. (lames wore pluyed and several > contests enjoyed, phizes being giv-; en to the Misses Ruth Oilllg, Hon-1 ( ora Schmitt, and June Kielnhenx; land Rosalia Miller. Miss Holorls Bentz won n prize ! for betng the best masked. Those present wi re the Misses | Jane Kleinhenz, Marcyle Braun.) |Geritiaine Faurote, Mnry Helen' Llchtle. Maria nnu Brite, Mary

’lleimer, Ruth Gllllg, Alice Kintz, Honora Schmitt, Rosemary Longer'lch, Rosemary Laugertnun, Barbara Juno Holthouso, Rosail Miller, Norma Meyer, Leona l iman, Patricia !Borling, Catherine Teeple and i Celeste Miller. IWILLING WORKERS MEET WITH MRS. ESSEX The Willing Workers' class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday .school met recently with Mrs. Sherman Essex. The meeting opened with song followed by scripture) reading. Mrs. Clay Engle and pray-1 or by Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Haggard.

Sixteen members answered the roll cull. At the done of the meeting refreshments were iiorvod by Mrs. Essex and Mrs. Bonner. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Clay Engle with Mr». Renu j Kessler ns the program leader. A. J, BIENZ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The 78th birthday anniversary of A. J. Bienz was celebrated Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme. A chicken dinner j was served nt the noon hour to j thirty-three guests. Those present were the honored

guest Mr. A. J. Bienz and wife, Mrs. Bienz, Mr. und Mrs. Martin ward, Kathryn, Donald, Evelyn. Bulmahn and children, Robert, Ed[Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bienz 'and children. Gilbert, Kenneth, Florence, and Frederick. Mr. Char les Bohnke, Mr. Herman Bobnke and sons Wilmette, Doyle, and Lenford Lee, all of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienz, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Bienz and sous Edward, and Walter. Mrs. Betty Kamineren, and Miss Ida Bienz, all i of Fort Wayne. The Misses, Leona Bucher, Dor-1 othy and Norma Bienz, the Mssrs.

PAGE THREE

Marlin Bienz, anti Emil Bienz. nnd Mr. and Mrs, Walter Thieme and , children Edgar. Harold, Ella und Illldu. ■, o Boy Flier, 16, Grounded London, Ont.-XU-Rh-Frank Vines. 15, the youngest filer In Ontario, has been grounded because of bls ago. The youth has 80 hours of nolo flying, but must wait until he Is 17 before he can obtain a pilot's license. Meanwhile, he has been forbidden to make further solo flights. o— —- Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.