Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY tk — .... ...

■JHr - " — PLANS :! *t|W.p J A YfAR DANCE 'll,' to hJErIb I'l i' ''l " .' iiiinii.il \L v. ' In b" K thft I >1 >L . i> " J' . iL. in. daughters officers < :'ll II'I.• < Im ,1 I ii I ' ""■towl' ""' l M,s i l ' l "'"' ■Mil ft' 1 ■ 1 ■••snlK-i: Mrs. ’ HLJK . . Mrs. ■ w® l '' " " '"' i"'i'i ■iMin-h ' lx Kgg|B| E.U II lib mil". In Est *■ "' I"in" her ai»MW " ,l "' ""’ ii. ■ T'wi ’ .-til i v ••••.:;>. a Blackburn, 12, Thais. .. ■rbrAr I under her leadership. ■train™;m . ■ qiiiptnen: it in hopeit ■it*-' c" than those ■ftfMi moup. and anyone EmA 'it teaeher organt- ' ''” l"’ es * nt al the meet“JCalght a Cold ? jS HsP To help end it sooner, S throat and chest with ir*l V lc *s ▼ VAPO Hull

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rIAKKISON CARROLL Copyright, ISSS, Features Syndicate, Inc. YWOOD —• Deaf to all •rol Flynn will not put off tion to bask in the glory ure to be his after the re- ■ “The Charge of the

Light Brigade”. Hot or cold, he’ll leave about Nov. 18, and now threatens to be gone from Hollywood for six months instead of three. However, I imagine Warner Brothers will have something to say about

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| this. ■» iB| Va< ;ition is alrnost certain ■‘° b* ■'b ■ one, with Lili Damita lo remain in this counr than to face the jungles that come under idea of having a good ■ Aval though the aetor lingers Is ™* six mont hs in the South the Orient, there'll be no SjSß l '* Flynn pictures on the ~ySßg Besides "The Charge of Brigade”, a film of real there are "The Green IS^B a,i ' 1 th *“ c,,rrent "Another B O'Sullivan’s hand.Jack, would say the -f "BP 1 d get a screen test'in a I “W- Billy Grady, M. G. M. I Erector, thinks he has I Possibilities. Chances of I developing along this I ,wever ’ are Pretty slim. I I *J°hnny Farrow, Maureen I o family at the Beverly 1 ,‘? < ? wn j Oerby, and Farrow says O'Sullivan has months' leave from his and is wrapped up in his ■ story comes from Harry I and * s new to us at least. I Si-nMt the quickie producer, B5M| a rural drama, who came | the set and discovered a • himself to a wagon I apples rented for the 'S^HB e that horse away from I h. ■’ I screamed the producer. I -w?’S 6tins those apples like they trees!” I iZ^* 1 ' Asked Me and I’m Telling I ’wBL M J - 8.. Los Angeles: ■MiMftgs less than an even chance, I M ' G- M. going with its announced t SaßF 0 fllm "Pitcairn Island”, HaiiH^ llel to "Mutiny on the • The picture was to have

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Salem laidies’ Ahl, Mr*. Nancy Davidson. 1:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Troop 1, Girl Scout*, Central, ♦ p. tn. Shakespeare Club, Mr*. Phillip Obenauer, 2:30 p. m. I Historical Club, Aire. S. E. Hite, | 2:330 p. nt. Union Chapel Mi**lonary. Mrs. I Ernest Schroeder. 1:30 p. m. Thursday | So. Cha Rea. Mrs. Vincent Borj man. Baptist Women’s Society. Mrs. C. j V. Hilyurd. 2:30 p. nt. I Christian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Noah Mangold 2 p. m. ' Pinochle and Bunco Parly Moose ' Home, 8 p. m. I Missionary Society, Evangelical 1 Church. 2 p. tn. I’. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. H. W. j Franklin. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society. I Mrs. Huber DeVoss. 2:30 p. nt. Work and Win Thanksgiving Supper. U. B. Church. 6:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Igidies’ Aid, Mrs. i George Snyder. 1:30 p. m. I M. E. Ever Ready Clase, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 7:30 p. in. Woman's Home Missionary, Mrs. 1 Sam Butler. 2:30 p. tnI Parent Education Study Group, ! Mrs. Earl Blackburn, 7:30 p. m. Friday Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Irene Shaffer. 7:30 p. m. I Civic Section Pot Luck Supper. Mrs. Joe Hunter. 6 p m. Saturday Fried Chicken Sutler. U. B. Church. 5 to 7 p. m. post poned. Rumage Sale. Zion Reformed ' church. 9 a. m. Rummage Sale. Ps: lota Xis. Hensley Building. 9 a. m. ing. All are most cordially invited to attend. The ladies of the Zion Reformed church will have a rummage sale Saturday in the church basement, i Al l kinds of warm winter clothing will be offered. The sale will com-

been a Thalberg project, and cclß be quietly dropped. I think, though, M G. M. still owns the rights and may decide to carry on. * Os all the Dixie Dunbar marriage rumors, the -one about the chap, Frank Tinnelle, was the silliest. They were childhood friends, but Dixie doesn’t intend to wed the man, nor, in fact, anybody else. She is having the Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox still department make photostatic copies of an affidavit | to this effect. When anybody prints an altar rumor after this, she’ll fire him a copy. Incidentally, the June Lang-Vic Orsatti marriage plans must have hit a snag, for we hear she is in with Dixie on the affidavit gag. A bit of heart-warming news about Bill Fields. He received his first business visit in five months the other day. Bill Le Baron, an old friend besides being Paramount pi-oduction head, dropped in on Fields and was lustily assured that the comedian will be back before the cameras early next year in a story of his own devising. Here and There in Hollywood. . . . The photographers missed a swell shot at "The Smartest Girl in Town” preview the other night when they failed to catch Jeanette | MacDonald and Gene Raymond climbing over a 10-foot wall to get to a parking lot. The two stars ;

had signed dozens of autographs on the way in, but had to rush to another appointment after the show. . . . Joan Crawford’s unset sap p h ire, the one Tone gave her for their

Joan Crawford first wedding a n n I v e r sary, will now be put in a bracelet . . For the first time in years, Garbo went on location, and there was as much secrecy as if the navy was testing out a new type of submarine. . . . Phil Ormesby, the tennis ace, will be assistant manager at Ralph Bellamy's Racquet club at Palm Springs. We hate to miss the opening of the new dining room there on Nov. 7, but its the day of the U. S. C.-California game, and we are nuts about football. Today's Puzzle: The first wife of what well-known comedian is in such desperate straits that she is seeking a job in Uie WPA sewing project ? j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936

mence at nine o'clock Saturday morning. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF OCTOBER WEDDING Mrs. Ed llultemeler of route I, Decatur announces the marriage ot her daughter Hilda to Norbert Altmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aumunn of rote 1, Decatur. The ceremony was performed in St. Peters Lutheran church in North Judson, Indiana, at two o’clock Saturday October 10th. The Rev. O. W. Linnemeler, uncle of the h*lde, per-, formed the rites. Mrs. Aumann is an employee of the Decatur branch of the General Electric. Mr. Aumann la with the’ International Harvester, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Vincent Bormann will be, hostess to the So Cha Rea club I Thursday evening. ' The Young Matrons club will meet with Mrs. Irene Shaffer Friday evening ut seven-thirty o’clock. LINIGERS ENTERTAIN WITH FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ben Llniger of near Preble entertained with a family dinner party Sunday. Those who en ‘ joyed the day were: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Liniger and ■ son Dick, Marion, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Llniger and eon Bob i Mrs. R. Llniger and son Hob, Mrs. Emma Weaver, Crooked Lake. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jeseup and eon Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Liniger, Miss June Liniger Mr. and Mrs. George Liniger, I Mr. and -Mrs. Harve Liniger and I daughter Delores and son Don, all I of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mis. Fred Liniger. Mr. and Mr*. | Frank Liniger and sons Vaun and Wallace, and daughter* Cloe and i Max Ellen, Decatur, Indiana. DELEGATES ELECTED TO PROVINCE MEETING At the business meeting of the| Psi lota Xi sorority held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ilolthoase Tuesday evening arrangements were. made to attend the province meeting November 14, at the Hotel Sher-1 man in Chicago. Mr*. Alfred Beavers and Miss Bernice DeVos* we*e ' chosen a* delegate*. It wa* dcided to have Kathryn Tourney Garten give a book review March lath. The Psi lota Xi sorority will have , a rummage sale m the Hensley building Saturday morning starting at nine o’clock. AU varieties of warm winter clothing will lie offered for sale. MISS KRICK IS HOSTESS Miss Jayne Krick entertained the i lembers of her bridge dub Tuesday evening. Several games were| played and prize* wert* given to I Miss Evelyn Adam* and Miss Hariett Kunkel. A brief business meeting wa* held. The next meeting will be with Miss Evelyn Adam* November 15th. Delicious refresument* were . served to the following: Evelyn Adanls, Alyce K Baker, Estella Kitchen. Catherine Murphy, Peggy Staley. Kathryn Kohl* and Hariett ! Kunkle. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman of this city will leave Thursday for' Los Angeles, Cal., where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. N. S- Hoyt for several months. The Rev. C. England of Lapeer, | Michigan spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eng-i ‘ land of West Jefferson street. They were enroute to Daton Beach, Fiori- ■ da. Mr. Wesley England accompanied him to Louisville, Kentucky. FEATURE NEWS Roosevelt 340,693: Landon 302,117. Senator, 2,125 precincts. Capper R. 314,680; Ketchum 293.014. Michigan—3,os2 piedncts of 3,471; Roosevelt 807,124; Landon 567,5072.881 precincts: Murphy 702,781; Fritzgerald 678,471. Chicago Nov. 4—(UP)—President Roosevelt’s lead in Illionis mounted ! over 600.000 today as tabulations 1 neared completion. Both urban and rural sections 1 gave the President a ponderous plurality over Gov- Alt M. Landon.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Colomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go Th. liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bilo is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest, it just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel tour, sunk and the world looka punk. Laxatives are only makeahifta. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter s Little Liver P’lls to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ‘‘up and up ’. Harmless srentie, yet amazing in making bile flow fr“ for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by same. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Vbe. I

-Its a Liqht Smoke! __A CLEAN TASTE I < IRWMi • -beensmoking k ’ J - For o Clear Throat i V °deonto» , ’« 0 - oe ' eorthroot I After a Late Party I ht Sniokey||| They re ° ' ..... 1 The Cigarette that leaves your throat free and - " - "Rl* ’' ' '-i clear on parry nights will also leave it free and clear every niuht. So, whether it s a ‘ big date" TO ''' or car 'y to protect the delicate mem- ■■ b ranes G s your throat! Reach for a light smoke —a Lucky. You’ll get the finest tobacco money can buy —but free of certain irritants nature conceals in even the most perfect specimen of 4Xi- fijll raw t °l )acco - Remember, these irritants are ‘ OUT of your Lucky Strike. ’ Toasting ” takes ' 9|. ' them out A light smoke gives your taste •• • anc i s* ves y° ur <h roa t w- Iwyil ** NEWS FLASH! * * U f W ® Memphis Columnist Prints Weekly Forecost SSiSlik ~ 1 T s for "Sweepstakes" n "L!""*, Harry Martin, well-known Mem'"''>’’ll Wh™ X Ww. 9 ’ phis columnist, has added a special ‘ I .» feature to his column. Each week I g fc* i • A he P redicts the w >nners in Your " I t > Z t Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes"-and s I 1 WajSE so la" he s been right one time in Hfefe, J jzWws-sfii! three 111 take a small pat on the back forthat t's batting average" ililSKaMMßjjft -dsfaW '"X"' •VvAf# B■f OF s-O' Ml Martm and we re ready KwW"- V..,. " I t" l.un < iingr Hulativo-.. ” s ’w/rT/njr Alr Mjrt,D y ;. > ■ ''•<* " Have sou entered yet? Have you ’''aawX?'' ak "on 'our delicious I ucky strikes? Then S niusx on the air Tune in Wk W "Your Hit Parade Wednesday ... ' Jr /?W r andSaturdayevemngs.Listen.judge H ■ and ll,n ’P jrc lhc < uni > 'hen trv H v / Your Lucky Strike Sweepstakes ' ' " Vuvwv And it vourenot already smoking lucku- buy a pack t-.da. and try V WF them. Maybe you’ve been missing jay ” j£ —»oT~' something. _//CtifCe£d- a 0F R|CH ripe-BODIED ' TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED" Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco Company .

With ”256 of the Blate's 7912 prei cincts counted, the vote stood: Roosevelt 1,874.941. Landon 1,256,334. Mr. Roosevelt's popularity also aided the re-election of Gov. Henry I Horner and the entire state Demo-; cratic ticket. Horner's lead over his Kepubi lican opponent, C. Wayland Brooks, was 321,431 with 6.601 of the state’s I 7912 precincts counted. l.'xalde, Tex., Nov. 4—(UP)—Vice president John Nance Garner, who makes it an invariable rule to go to I bed early, apparently did not know until this morning that his repub- i lican opponent had conceded his re- , election to the vice presidency of the United States at midnight. While President Roosevelt, Gov, Alt' M. Landon, and Frank Knox were exchanging telegrams regarding the outcome of yesterday's election vice president Garner was spending a quiet night at home. ! “I'm sorry, but they have stopp'ed answering the telephone,” the operator said to newsmen trying to reach the vice-president. New York, Nov. 4 —-(UP) —The New York Sun. a Republican newspaper and a staunch supporter of the candidacy of Gov. Alf M. Landon, said in its main election story today that Mr. Roosevelt “has strengthened his hold on congress, clearing the path for an extension of the New Deal and has annihilate ed the Republican party." New York, Nov. 4 —(UP) —Alfred E. Smith, who led the walk of “Jeffersonian Democrats” from the New Deal, in a brief statement today acknowledged President Roosevelt's re-election and said it was the duty of all Americans to "stand behind” the chief executive. “The American people have spoken,” he said, “and the Cardinal principle of democracy is the will ot the majority"Every citizen, every real American must put his shoulder to the wheel and stand behind the President.” ■ San Francisco, Nov. 4 — (UP) — The Townsend forces suffered, j heavy setbacks under a

'andside, in the state and the old age pension plan originated and was believed strongest, returns indicated today. The wave of votes bowled over Republicans and Townsenites alike. In two outstanding tests on the Townsend issue the OARP candidates apparently were defeated. o ROOSEVELT I VT J NUF n FR O M PAGF _ GNF > Democrat was ahead in the race for the seat of the late Sen. (James Couzene. Republican, and ' (Sen. George W. Norris, of Nebras-l-ka, was leading a three cornered contest in which he shifted political ajlegiance from Republican to Independent. Sen. William E. Borah, Republican. of Idaho, who refused to campaign for Landon in Idaho, was leading C. Ben Ross, his Dem--1 ocratic opponent. i Mr. Roosevelt’ss popular vote was swelling by the minute as returns flooded press association wires today. There never has | been such a margin of presidential victory as that indicated —but not mathematically assured —for Mr. Roosevelt. The nation voted, according +o incomplete United Press returns, to continue in power an administration which Mr. Roosevelt promised “has only just begun to fight.” The president coupled that platform promise with the statement [ that organized money "met its | match” in his first administration and the hope that it would "meet Its master” in his second. Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic national committee welcomed victory with announcement that individuals and corporations who are “on the level i with the people” have nothing to I fear from another four years of the new deal. The indicated enormous margin of Roosevelt victory aroused quick speculation today how the president would interpret his fresh mandate and whether he would move now for amendment lof the constitution. The supreme I court’s narrow interpretations of federal power in regulation of , laboring conditions upset experimental new deal legislation and

I i (prompted Mr. Roosevelt to pro--1 test “horse and buggy” judgment i .|of the constitution. I Notable in the early returns was I '■ scant support given William Lem- i ike. Union party presidential can- ‘ | didate, who was backed by Father Charles E. Coughlin and Dr. Fran- 1 cis E. Townsend, the old age pensioner. Rhode Island, which Father Coughlin promised — and once bet —he would carry for Lemke, was one of the first three - states to report complete returns. > Rhode Island went for Mr. Roosevelt. He was leading in PennsylI va.nia, a Republican stronghold lately regarded as the chief bul- ’ wark of its national strength and 1 prestige. The populous and rich ' Great Lakes states were piling up * Roosevelt pluralities and even Kansas wa,s in the new deal col- ’ umn although the count was close ; I and returns incomplete. • No president ever has been re-; ' turned with a popular vote or elec-1 toral college majority comparable ‘' to that indicated — but not yet ; I I mathematically certain —for Mr.' ' | Roosevelt. The 1928 Hoover-Smith I ’ electoral ecore was 444 to 87 and ; Hoover’s plurality was 6,375,647 votes. In 1932 Mr. Roosevelt won 472 electoral votes to 59 for Hoover. The 1932 Roosevelt plur--1 lality was 7.060,018 votes. Town and county apparently joined in endorsing the Roosevelt I ' new deal and its most debated a,ml ; disputed policies—tho spending of ’ vast sums, the encouragement of labor to fight for organization and ; 1 collective bargaining, reciprocal| trade agreements with foreign nations, emergency invasion of powers hitherto reserved to the states, and a program assailed from coast ' to coast in this campaign on the general charge that it was destrue--1 tive of constitutional government. But the losers were good losers ; today and the winners, ho far as the new deal mind has been ex- j pressed in hte moment of victory. : 1 joined in proposing an ei-a of po- ■ I litioal good feeling after bitter 1 campaign months. o — The Red Fern Coat representative will be at our store FRIDAY MORNING. You can buy your new coat from his stock or order for later delivery. —LANKENAU’S.

Blame Shared; Terms Equal I Eugene. Ore. — Two men wer° | sentenced to 30 days in jail hero j for an offense which only one! of them could Irave committed.! Wilbur Ross and Lester Fletcher | were occupants of a car which 1

High Shoulder Sleeves for Two-Piece Dress That May Have Scarf Neck or j Mandarin Collar By Ellen Worth No wonder for the popularity * jfißiWSwl of tin- two piece -port' WWMurifflMlaW Tin hiittunei! - <l>ovn tin - front bodici flattering. I lie high vWr shoulder sleeves make the waist Mgl look slim. It will Ik- difficult for 'gfegnSsMMQMy you to decide whether vm want JP' the open neck with Ascot scarf or the mandarin collar (sec small view') * af ra ’'t you'll want . IMMm to make two bloii-cs >sjy IjrBKSBgiS Scotch plaid combined with vel- IJf f veteen in the original dress. IV The Mandarin collared blouse iL ikrArlilVul and skirt carried out in velvet x •<»,, i with rhinestone buttons is stun- fafC ' u (IkTllu - trTl — ning for afternoons. '■Bkr - 11 You can use the pattern again vt'fr'Autu ij JI for a separate blouse or a sep- H-IV-nV 11' fl arate skirt. Style No. 1889 is designed for rF\ tSn fl sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36, 38. 46 It j b ' tl t' Jaw and 42-inches bust. Size 36 re- ’ \ r' Fl u wSn -M quires 2'4 yards of 39-inch plain L*-,' IJ i lul with yards of 39-inch plaid / II IL-JbX'4?- A-lWk material. —J— fl wTaA Get yourself a handcraft hob' y! f Til TTSB-lffAnT Many interesting things which / T ~ you can accomplish with your L IpU-Tlf hands come under the head of * 1 N.I-1 Al— *ej “Handcrafts.” Knit yourself a A) smart new dress, sweater or ac- \ A A ( \ I cessories, it’s easy even for a be- V y—V ' \ ginner with the new knit guide. / A \ I Household linens either hand or |”1 X \ machine monogrammed will thrill 111 /\ w the new bride. Make yourself a I k\ /• \ I little star appliqued chintz flounce I t| \ < I for your dressing table. Person- / ’ \ \VV alize the children’s room with an fS heirloom piece. You will find IRRQ Jgak ’’e everything from the latest dress- 100 x making »designs, glove making, knitting, quilting and embroidery in the latest FASHION AND f co j n i s preferred). Wrap coin NEED! FAVOR K BOOK It is carefully. worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. . 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents WEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

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! crushed near here. Runs admitted ihe was 'he driver and was senI tenced. The next day, Fletcher Hold the court he had been driving. I He was given the same sentence. o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur,