Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1936 — Page 3

SIN SOCIETY i£i

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■ By H\RKISON CARROLL , Copyright, 1H36, S* W Features Syndicate, Inc. BHOiBYWOOD—An end seems •be ft sight to all the pain and fcry fciat Bill > been .'. nti ni s mWWH “■ft. y mlynt, a lesion epithe- f g-", ~ ?spond- $ .. . • "®S M well to jfe *55- ; : that tep l ' eling .vjyM t< nsult so*“ . IB *m»‘ '’ 1 V* J ■F- Dr. A. Ray . ’P'-i-ie [complete *- The William Powell -'MKr.. of the does not mean, however, actor will forego his ycaUc He takes a good rest yjyi.m the camera as soon as - .«!•* y shot is ma,le on “After Man’\ I ®Ot< all you read, happy end- . not impossible for Holly-„.®wdrh,-images Sue and Chester .,‘ I'l-brated their tenth annif 8 *)' recently, and, the other -vWSSr Donald Woodses cele--a their ninth. Iflof the better recent stories i •R toW on Frederick Dannay and Lee, whose mystery K'M written under the name of ■""■J Queen, sell thousands of pW The two authors are now writing for the their way out here, they train acquaintance, a cont il *B spir *t. and the trio often cards together. tnO.T< as as the train, was nearing Angeles that the big shock sKg Dannay and Lee went to acquaintance goodby and ■sS^^H er, 'd him handcuffed to two *.W*a.s wanted on the coast for •.IT! Asked Me and I’m Telling Miriam Tesla, Minneapolis: still rages as to whether ■Mf '• ;a ble shall wear whiskers in BV" Up until the time he P* an * to New York Clark not agreed, Director John Eg® is just as strong in his that Gable should wear a at least in part of the pic-

noth Chronister. Jonie Geo Waltke, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Thatcher MM. I Ivan People and Son’s Morris and I James, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ( Waltke. ) — The Beta Theta Tau sorority will have a benefit bridge at the Elks 1 i Home Thursday, November lllth. Tickets are now on sale by the’ members. Tho Adams county nurses' asso ' elation will meet at the borne or I i Miss Florence Lichtentitelgcr Thursday evening at eight o'clock tor a ‘ social evening. Miss Margaret Dan-' lete will be the assisting hostess. , The Frivolity club will meet at j the home of Mrs. Burl Johnson ' Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. | Tho Gleaner Girls’ club of the city will have a box social in the Hensley building Thursday November 12. Tho public is invited to at ' tend. Miss Betty Zinsmaater, president of the c'ass, will be in charge. The Corinthian Claes of ’he Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peoples Wednesday ev» ning at seventhirty o’clock. The Shakespeare club will meet with Mis. Charles Dugan Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Dugan will be the leader for the afternoon and has chosen a review of Emile Cammart's book "Albert 13th of Belgium". WOMAN’S CLUB HEARS PROFESSOR CORDIER I A general meeting of the Woman’s' club was held at the library Monday evening at seven forty-five o’clock. After disposition of the routine business the meeting was turned ' over to the Literature Department. Mrs. Ralph Yager, as chairman, introduced Professor A. W. Cordier, North Manchester. Indiana, who spoke on current events. Professor

ture. There has been some talk of a compromise on sideburns and a mustache. Ida Lupino’s songs, now numbering 30, are in the market for a publisher. A New York company wants to bring some of them out and this deal may go through in the near future. I haven’t heard them and wouldn’t be knowing, but a couple of the numbers, “I’m Inarticulate” and "Will Spring Never Come”, are said to be very good. Ida is all set to do a new one as soon as she gets time off from “Coast Patrol” at R-K-0. Almost impossible to pin down to a personal appearance, Bing Crosby will sing for hours if he happens to be in a case and in the right mood. Honolulu must have got to him. Upon the invitation of an Hawaiian entertainer, he visited a rathskeller in the native district at Honolulu, and did a l master-of-ceremonies act, besides crooning through a battered megaphone to the strains of a tinpanny piano and three stringed instruments. Here and there in Hollywood.... No matter what she tells you, the diamond bracelet Eleanore Whitney wears is a gift of Johnny Downs. . . . Even the loudest of the collegiate dressers got pop-eyed at the green velvet jacket Jackie Coogan wore at the Stanford-U. C. L. A. football game. . . . What can this mean? Jack Moss (he's Gary Cooper’s astute manager) is giving a great rush to pretty Louise Stewart. And him so heart-whole in the past. . . ■ The Kent Taylors are expecting a baby, | their second. ... If Martha Ray ever gets a vacation, and she vows it will be as soon as "College Holiday” is finished, she will visit 1 her grandmother in Great Falls, Mont. It’s her home town and will 1 be the first time she has been back in years. . . . Marquette's loudest ' booster for the Rose Bowl bid is I Pat O’Brien. He was quarterback there in 1922 and made a 76-yard touchdown run against Notre • Dame. The Irish still won, Incidentally. Today's Puzzle: What young leading man and what comedienne, both working in a current musical, had plenty of hot words on the set the other day? |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. H. Franklin ' i 2:3d p. in. ’j Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall, I j 7’30 p. m. Wednesday ' U. R. \v. M. A., Mrs. It. E. Mumma, 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles ; Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary School j Hall. 2 p. m. ( Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid, all day meeting, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hey-1 1 nolds. Troop Ono, Girl Scouts, Central) ; 4 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid, 'Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity club, Mrs. Burl Johnson,' i 7:30. Corinthian Class. Mr. and Mrs. I William Peoples, 7:30 p. m. St. Rita's Unit, Mis. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Standard Bearers Missionary Soc iety, Miss Wanda Fry, 7 p. m. Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Virgil Draper, 2 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Homer Bar- ' ton. 7:30 p. m. New England Dinner, Methodist Episcopal church. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 i<p. m. Women of Moose and Drill Team,) Moose Home. 7:30 p m. Union Chapel Ladies' Aid, .Mrs.: George Cramer, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Nurses’ Associa-| tion, Miss Florence Lichtenstelger. 8 p. m. j Gleaner Girls’ Box Social, Hensley I Building. ( Dinner Bridge, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 6:30 p. in. Friday M. E. Young Married Couples’' Class. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith. | 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, ■ Home, 7:45 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roughia, 7:30 p. mMount Pleasant Bi de Class, Virgil j Draper. 7:45 p- m. Adams County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Rummage Sale. Hensley Building Presbyterian Ladies. Monroe Better Homes Club, Mod-' I el Hatchery, 7 p- m. Saturday Members and guests dance, Elks' home, 9:30 p. ni. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed i church, 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Sale, Hensley Building I Presbyterian Ladies.

Cordier chose as his topic the Spanish revolution, outlining its causes and telling of it relations with the! outside world. The concise and interesting re- : port was enjoyed very much by the club members. The Standard Bearers missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Miss Wanda Fry Thursday evening at seven o'- 1 | clock. The tri-county meetnig of Pyth-' ian Sisters will be held in Ossian Friday November 13th. The counties i epresented are Wells, Blackford and Adams. A pot luck dinner will j be enjoyed at noon. The American Legion auxiliary! will have the regular business meet-, ing Fridary evening at seven forty-' I five o’clock at the home. The Y. M. C. class of the Metho- I dist Episcopal Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Friday evening as sev en-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche will he the assisting hoetj and hostess.

e .......‘ • . ■ s-•v*. ••••■• • ' ' ' ' t , y Few fhingj that grow require al! / .. the care and cultivation it takes 4 V 1 k to raise the mild, ripe tobaccos ’ . - ie'’’’ *in Chesterfield Cigarettes. > tf* > S fl Jud Proper curing by the farmer X i W' r 9 B 1 fl,ves avOf so Chesterfield » 9 9 flw*'*' ft 9 ! 9 Z tobaccos just as it does to 1 There is n ° higher standard of tobacco quality than the Chesterfield standard. X" 'W~ Like fine wines, Chesterfield / ■’ tobaccos are aged for two ; L years or more to make them '*** mellow and better-tasting. v {7 i»3o uccht & wtus toiacco co.

All members of tho Women of the Moose are asked to bring donations for the social service basket to the i home Thursday evening. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale will be hostess to the members of her dinner bridge club Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mis. Henry Foreman entertained at their home Sunday honoring Ervin L. Booth of Lockport, New York. Guests included besides the honor guest Mr. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steele of east ot the city, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Henn’ Foreman. ■ Saint Rita’s unit of Catholic action will meet with Mrs. Frank Schmitz Wednesday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock. ANNOUNCE MENU FOR NEW ENGLAND DINNER Following is the announcement ot the menu tor the Nevz England dinner which will lie served Thursday from 11 to 1 o’clock: turkey, chick-' en, mashed ipotatoes, sweet pota-| toes, dressing, gravy, baked beans: cranberry sauce, creamed slaw,| celery, pickles, jelly, mince and pumpkin pies, bread, butter and coffee. Tickets are on sale for fifty cents. | Reservations may be made in advance. In the evening a cafeteria supper will be given. The supper menu includes: I smothered chicken, creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, sweet pota-j toes, noodles, dressing, gravy, aroni’and cheese, potato salad, fruit; salad, cranberry sauce, beets, pickles, baked apples, cottage cheese, pie, cake, rolls, butter and coffee. MRS. SAYLORS HAS RESEARCH CLUB Nineteen members and one guest of the Research Club met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Saylors Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. After a series of current events the leader for the afternoon, Mrs. Kannie Fristoe read a fascinating 'paper entitled, "Modern Makers ot History,” Mrs. Fristoe told ot many discoveries and inventions that have been made in her own life-time as well as interesting quips of Adams county history which were ot decided interest to all. Discoveries and events of the present time which are making history furnished a conclusion to the discussion. After a short business session the club adjourned to meet next week with Mns. C- C. Pumphrey, at whichj

time Mrs. Nellie Haney will be the leader. MASONIC The regular stated meeting of the 1 Masonic order will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the lodge home. i All members are urged to at'end. as important business will be conducted. George Harding, Worshipful Master. o i i Mrs. May Andrews, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week with her son, Dick Andrews and family I of this city. i Miss Marceline Gage has return|ed from Gary, Indiana where she attended the Province Convention of Delta Theta Tau Saturday and Sunday. John Noble of Indianapolis was a i weektend guest of Paul Schmitz. Charles Boehn, Carl Mies. Mies. Leon Kohn and Marion Hoag- | land let early this morning with guns and dogs for Wdcottville, ilnd- ■ iana to help usher in the hunting season. Bill Hoffman and Bob Hite of Chicago visited for several days with . their grandfather. Henry Hite and their aunt, Miss Madge Hite. Miss Viola Schmitz of Indianapo- ; lie was a week-end guest at the j home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Schmitz. I Edwin L. Booth left Monday i morning for his home in Lockport, ! New York after a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Booth.] Mr. and Mrs. James Sasser, or Cincinnati, Ohio, have returned home after spending the week-end ! with the J. L. Kocher family of this city. ■— x o Weed Show Held Pasadena Cal. —(UP) —The city's i latest contribution to the encouragement of natural beauty is a Weed Show. Prizes are awarded to those showing the most artistic results from teaching weeds how to grow. o Garden Output Doubled Sebastopol, Cal. — (UP) — Mrs. Joseph Lerome has a garden that, boasts this year of two crops of can- : taloups, cabbage 16 Inches in diameter, sunflowers 46 Inches in circumference and Ih pound toma-j jtoee. 1

Conservatory Plans For Recital Sunday The Honolulu Conservatory of 1 Music, Inc., world's largest musii cal organization specializing on i Hawaiian guitar, will present the pupils of Bluffton and Fort Wayne in a recital and graduation exercise at the community building in Bluffton Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All the friends and pupils of the local studio in Decatur, and , as many others a.s care to come. , are cordially invited to attend. i The program will consist en- ■ tirely of Hawaiian music rendered 1 by a professional guitar orchestra I of 25 pieces and another of 10 I nieces. The former will be from i Fort Wayne and the latter from Bluffton. There will also be many special numbers featuring electric or singing guitars. The music will comprise a wide selection of favorite sacred, popular and standard numbers. o ! Newton Baker Hits Power Loan Policy Washington, Nov. 10 — (UP) — Newton D. Baker, ITesfdnet Wilson’s secretary of war, today charged the new deal's 'power loan policy led to “comlete abdication of eover- ! eign power” by local governmental Unit. Baker’s charge was in response to questions by Justice Louis D. Brandeis, 80 year old dean of supreme court liberals, as tre high court listened to a formal assau't on j constitutionality ot the policy brought by power concerns. —o Literary Digest Poll May Be Investigated Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10. —dJ.R> — U. S. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, D., Tenn., announced today he I would seek a congressional investigation of the Literary Digest presi-. j dential poll. “Measures should be taken to ! prevent such a wicked, costly and apparently dishonest performance from ever occurring again in the national election,” McKellar said. "I believe an investigation of the , matter should be made by the senate. and it is my intention to offer such a resolution upon the convening of congress.” o "No Sugar, No Work" Parle —(UP) —Eight women employes of a rgg and paper factory I staged a strike because they were . * not given sugar in their tea. The

proprietor, because of the rise in prices of sugar, attempted to serve the usual tea unsweetened. The women objected. o Claim Jumping Revived Winnemuca, Cal. —(UP) —Mining has again become so profitable that plans are underway here for the organization of an old-time "vigilantes" organization to prevent claim jumping and the destruction of 10-j cation monuments. o— Club Aids Blind Port Huron, Mich. —(UP)—-White canes signify a blind person in this

Princess School Coat and Hat The Coat with High Shoulder Sleeves, Snug Collar, Four Pockets By Ellen Worth Green 'ea-.Mii. mad,, tin-, fMFWjWk 'itiL'le biea-ted princess cat with tim ed hem. It has smart wide shoulder sleeves. Four patch S ■HEmkW pockets add io its smart tailored kKk (581 air. The collar of self material (KtS naK is snug to the neck. vjFThis attractive one-piece coat is just as easy as can be to make. The sleeves have only one seam. The hat is in three sections. \ Another suggestion is plaid Id Z wool with the collar of velvet. Make the hat of the plaid and jr.lf f iijFj® trim with grosgrain ribbon and v. a feather. JrXlwl Style No. 1888 is designed (or \\ sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. aK ItSy Size 8 requires 1) 4 yards of 54- Wfcg inch material with 2 yards of 39- I inch lining and 1 yard of ribbon I I 1) i f° r h at ' / J/ Get yourself a handcraft hobby! I ! : a Z Many interesting things which [A r / ■ you can accomplish with your I ' hands come under the head oi |JI 11,1 \ yewtlv "Handcrafts." Knit yourself a I \ 4 smart new dress, sweater or ac- I \ j\\ cessories. it’s easy even for a be- / \ L ginner with the new knit guide. LJ L- 1 /Y Household linens either hand or 1 Q Q Q machine monogrammed will thrill IO OO the new bride. Make yourself a- - star appliqued chintz flounce for your dressing table Person- r. ,i alize the children’s room whh U onHM C ° SX motifs that will please them or ” make a quilt that will someday Price of PATTERN 15 cents be an heirloom piece. You will ( coil ‘ is preferred). Wrap coin find everything from the latest carefully. dressmaking designs, glove making. knitting, quilting and embroidery in the latest FASHION AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat. 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, b l . Y. 1

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city. Recently the Lions Club supplied all perßouts with imperfect sight with white walking sticks and the city commission enacted an ordinance prohibiting anyone except blind persons to use them. “Hoppers” Worry Nebraska Lincoln. Neb. —(UP)—Graas-nop-pers are damaging newly sowed winter wheat in Nebraska for tho I first time in his experience. O. S. Bare, University of Nebraska extension service entomologist , reports. Democrat Dance Thursday, Country ( lub. 25c each.