Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY ' 1-

--entertain at party ,si»g sld- or B-tt-r JUjß' ' ■ '■ ll w; " ,h " ”i- ' ' '•‘''' V " M * ' , |iiimnroilß r-.ul Mrn. Floyd gavWM.u.m.0.1 ’•'• Mr Jo,- Kun. ■FTM tu .r. ll Mit-lmll and Mr. *< l.y gave inslim ’* ltl ,. u ?®L«l„wing workers were .-4-H'-na K- bhHarun. Ernest Eg- y. Floyd, Floyd l>an Striker and Eli (Ira—l'r.'. was -'l-it-d as ’M/K-tW'-r lhe plat, ‘ ° r MrS who in moving to i. *. 1.. ii s< bond pi- witl > whipp'd 1 Km 1 111 " lff ''' werP FPrvt “ii by 'KbiIMIi. h' Ri-'-ll Mif-htU on th- piano during sixty ladies f t \ ■ fjSr 'J, .11' Gru'..' missionary m—t with Mrs. Wilbur . afternoon at tie Mh-ijwclock. — iAm LADIES « K3al SUPPER * aid of Salem wil' haw — E‘W ;|1 Thanksgiving Clipper and ~*Wyy ->.• \ i'll Brick school EriKt evißiug November 20th. Bl’ d-licious supper " ...< twenty-five cents: -■— ShirteT meat loaf, mashed pota>»jKiw.sv.. ' piiiai-.'S. cole slaw. peas, d wKgjis, butter, pickles, cranberry Kgucspii- and coffee. ■*?>®Mph:'.athea class of the Bap■fatWtidav school will conduct a E llllflr' "'•• in the Hensley buildKfKlay afternoon and all day ■Satind ly flood warm clothing wil! —for KfiSe will he a business meeting Tii-ta Tau sorority at CirirKbr Brne of Miss Helen Barthel BlhlfMy evening at seven-thirty o'iGhiglit a Cold ? , B fCj T° help en d >t sooner, ■ It rub throat and chest with ...la- v»c»<s

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HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936. Features Syndicate, luc. The secret marSusan Fleming and Harpo Marx was to foil possible j pranks by the 1 other Marxes. Seems as there SS* tKM was good cause Jjßh for worry, toe |MB|||BH| r>ecause > when SB t ■ Chico married ’?■ Betty Karp 20 ISf $1 years ago, Groue ho and MmWS I Harpo broke up ■K' I -j Ihe ceremony by eating leaves •"Heming 0 £ a r * bber plant The walked out and they hsd to get another. Then, when Ww and Ruth Johnson were married 16 years ago, Harpo B«i under a rug and afterSB tried to stage a wrestling W< with Chico. won’t tell the town, but and Harpo took the vows in CHfornia. To conceal his identity, > wore a hat with a turned spectacles, a stiff collar string tie and a suit several too small for him. Susan a three-year-old dress, left ®Jouge, and pulled her hat down : ■ funny angle. ■ey used these disguises both I applying for the license and, i days later, when they [ back from Hollywood to i ■tarried, E days, it has been touch and i • to whether George Raft refuse to play in ParaWt's "Souls at Sea”. The ‘■on was finally eased when the 5r’ f| agreed to rewrite the ending ■"« picture. Originally, Raft ■ supposed to die when he was ■*£ to escape from a sinking ■in feminine clothing. In the he'll still die, but will !rf the end heroically saving ■ Cooper’s life. •u Asked Me and I’m Telling ■’ ( Sally Kane, Boston: Sorry, tell you Olivia de Havil■*B boy friend, because she jjar ‘ ° ne - At least, no steady. ■? a has said that she plans to ■harried by the time that she IB? a " d that she doesn't believe ■husband will be an actor. ■"member Carole Lombard’s ■ uniform as the manicurist in

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Music Section, .Mrn. William Schrock, 8:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mre. w. E. Smith, 7:30 p. tn. Art Department, Miss Margaret Erie Ing-r, 7:30 p. m. I St. Mary’s Fidelity and all mar- , ried ladlee of parish. Catholic school 7:30 p. m. dramatic Section, Mrs. H. L. Kern ' 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. fueeday C. L. of, C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. ni. Root Twp. Home Econmlca Club, Mrs. Dale Moses. 10 a. m. Tri Kappa. Elks Home, 8 p. m. Psi lota XI, Mrs. Clifford Saylors 6:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tau Business MeetI ing. Mis« Helen Barthel, 7;30 p. m . Wednesday Canning demonstration sponsored by Decatur home economics club for Washington and Union township 'adtes, Mrs. Dorthea Much! Pot's [ director, band room. Decatur high school building 1:15 p. m. Friendship Village Club Mrs. Joe Myers, 1:30 p. m. So Cha Ren. Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K of C. Hall, I 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Walter Krick. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Frank Krick, 2:30 p. m. Salem Ladies' Aid Supper and Play. North Brick School. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. E. Anderson. 7 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m. W. M. F., Mrs. Frank Crist, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Emmett Hurd, 2 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary, Mrs. Wilbur Suman, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel Young People*' Class, Harve Koos, 7:30 p. m. Friday Phllathea Claes Rummage Sale, j Ileneley Building, 1 p. m. Saturday ■ Rummage Sale, Me'hodist Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Phllathea Claws Rummage Sale, Hensley Building, All Day.

Hands Across U»a I’able ? An eastern manufacturer decided to copy it and has just wired Designer Travis Banton that 144,000 outfits have been sold. He makes them up in washable gray pique trimmed in white. Short flaring sleeves, flaring collar ind a heightened bust line give the uniform the sex appeal that the old white ones didn't have. Eleanor Powell is so afraid her grandparents will be homesick in Hollywood that she is having a room at her Beverly Hills home made into a duplicate of their quarters in New York. She 11 bring the old folks out here to livs after Christmas. Here and there in Hollywood.... Bob Taylor has changed his mind again and will go through with his building plans. ... At the preview of “Mad Holliday” in Glendale, Elissa Landi arrived with Admirer J. F. T. O’Connor, her stepfather, her brother, her sister-in-law’ and her secretary. Even so, it took two policemen to help get her through the fans. ... A Chicago scout wires that Bob Abbot planed there from New York to meet Anita Louise • when she rived radio broadcast, j ■ • • Guests at BHKy ■ the par t y of l&sjMr B Novelist Vi rw practically s fainted when 3 Creta Garbo put in an appear■Flfi*'*' ance. She was ; A I clad in slacks. t-k-k ii-J—J . . After using Greta Garbo the same secondhand typewriter OS vears P. G. Wodehouse has ini » m too .. . And Glenda Farrell is throwing a soiree for her secre-tary-cousin’s Oklahoma fia " cee ’ Opal Keller. It calls for a pany at that, for the couple have been engaged for 10 years. Todav’s Puzzle; What wcll- , known stage actress, who recent y made a picture.. J UB^ r St^f r ~ tO r terrific battle wth ‘ Ho n VW ood fiance in the lobby of a Ho y hotel’ It ended up with her . throwing the ring at I Mtn andteU- . ing him off in front of everybody.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1936

Almerica’s All-Star Eleven 60 yard dashes...passes and punts... iggHEatig. touchdowns .. . performance ' fhat’s how America picks ’em. By wire and % air-mail, fans rush to the football ex- M S. pens the tip... 'litre’s another sure-fire A 11-A tnerican. ” And when you pick the all-star jOagk ■ cigarette eleven, it’s performance again — it’s what a cigarette does that counts T-H-E-Y S-A-T-I-S-F-Y V< Eleven letters that spell all the good X ' '* things a cigarette can give... mildness Jr > ” ...a pleasing taste and aroma... a blend of mild ripe home-grown and t ’’"‘XX O L 4v ‘ Turkish tobaccos rolled in pure cigarette paper —the essentials of a good cigarette > W \ /a Fl-z/ls w us >7 I?1PA // >s\ /I1 I / I \ 9 \ f/Jsl MTz ? > / ■ 2 IW -z l w \ / I w 1> ,o / > / g I sb / « J t \ J |-J jfe ) S \ll/ I * a f r< V \g Aw* ■* r!r a J g t t lA I I ■ u _3 ■ / |n X I Copyright 1956, l.rccrrr A Mms Tobacco CO.

Mrs. Albert Anker wa«s hostess to the following guests Sunday evening at six o’clock dinner: Mrs. John ■ Peterson, Mrs. John Schug. Mrs. ;Henry Thomas and Mrs. Rose Clark, The missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. J. E- Anderson Wednesday evening at seven o clock. All those who are to take part in the play for Woman’s Day are to be present. Mrs. Homer Rule will be the leader. Mrs. Dora Akey presented her pupils in a music recital at the Christian church Sunday afternoon. The recital was well attended. A varied programme of piano and string instruments was enjoyed and each child’s part was well tendered. The Young Peoples class of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet at the home of ‘Harve Koos Thursday evening at eeven-thirty, | (’clock. A Thanksgiving program lias been planned and all members are urged to attend. The Woman's Home missionary society of the Methodist church will have a rummage sale in the church basement Saturday from one to eight o’clock. Plenty of good warm ' clothing will be on sale. ; Mrs. Dan Zeeer will be the hostess 1 to membebns of the So Cha Rea i club Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. D. Beavers st 2:30 o’clock. A short program will follow the business meeting. Every one is corj dially invited to attend. — The Friendship Village home economics club will meet with Mrs. Joe Myers Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES ; CLASS IS ENTERTAINED The young married couples class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche assisting host and | hostess. John M. Doan presided at the business meeting in the absence of the president. Lowell Smith read the devotionals. Following the business meeting, a treasurer hunt was held, with , prises awarded to Mrs. Walter Krick and Jack Leigh. Mrs. Alva.

> Lawson was awarded the prize in • a picture-guessing contest. A sack i bursting contest was also held- . I At the close of the contest, re- , freshments, in keeping with the j Thanksgiving season, were serv- > ed by the hosts and hostesses. J The Catholic Ladles of Columbia will have a pot luck supper and , I card party in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Bridge, pinochle, rhutn and five- | hundred will be played. All mem.l here are in ited to attend the party. , The committee in charge of the affair is composed of the Mesdames i Robert Gage, chairman, Mrs. RayI mond Voglewede, Mrs. Fred Uhl- ! man, Mrs. Paul York and the Misses Mary Uhlman and Florence Bierly. , WASSON-JOHNSON , NUPTIALS PERFORMED , The wedding of Miss Gladys Was.'son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. i Wasson of Tocsin, and Doyle JohnJ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johni son of near Decatur, was solemnized at high noon Saturday at the . home of the bride's parents. The Rev. More officiated at the ceremony and Mr. and Mns. Paul , Berllen attended the couple. The bride wore a gown of BurI gundy chiffon velvet with a rhinej stone tiara in her hair. She carried , a bouquet of roses and white pompoms. Mrs. Berlien wore black crepe . and carried bronze pompoms. A wedding dinner was served im- : mediately after the ceremony. The , couple will make their home at 2513 Northway boulevard. Fort Wayne ■ where Mrs. Wasson is employed at the Allen County Abstract company , and Mr. Wasson is associated with . the General Electric. ________ o _______ Prize Steer Sets Record Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) — The grand champion steer at the Nebraska state fair this year, “March On, Pioneer," watt sold at auction for j 70 cents a pound, the highest price in history. The lowa State fair champion brought 57% cents a pound to Its owner. ; o More Philippine Gold Sacramento. OaJ. (U.R) — Produc- ' tion of goid in the Philippine Islands exceeded that of Alaska 1 , last year, R. R. Allison, Manila j mining engineer, said during a ■ vigit here. The 1935 gold produc- > tion of the islands amounted to ■ $25,000,000, he said. o New creations in Coats, 1 Suits and Dresses, direct ■ from the market. — E. F. i. Gass store.

lK) vl' /A L) I wauMMnMBnMaGMMMMB Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter, daughter Zulu and eon Victor, spent Sunday in Cincinnati with Miss Naomi Butler and Miss Ruth Porter. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bockman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp attended the funeral services of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Murphy of Van Wert, Ohio Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mns. Tom Fisher, of Adams street, will leave Tuesday for Bouton, lowa, where they will spend an extended visit with their son, Harry Fisher. Misc Lena Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, who spent the week with her parents, returned to her work at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ivioore of Elwood were the week-end guests or their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rice. Mrs. Minnie Diehl, Miss Mary Lou and Master David Studa baker ot Goshen were the guests Sunday or Mrs. Philip Obenauer of North Fourth street. Floyd Lautenecliieger Harry Neies of Fresno, Ohio and Miss Margaret Lautensch’eger of this city were the week-end gueslt- of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lautcnschleger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harmon of this city spent Sunday at Convoy with Mr. Harmon’s brother and family, enjoying dinner at noon and a social time in the afternoon. Mrs. H. <H. Myers and son John returned from Bluffton where they spent the week end. They were accompanied home by the former’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Oman, who will spend several days here. Mies Marjorie DeVoes and Mrs. Alfred Heavens have returned from Chicago where they attended the convention ot Psi lota Xi sorority at the Stevens hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haggard from south east of Monroe were among Saturday's visitors. Mrs- Eetel'a Corbett and daughter Rita of Huntington were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family. Mrs. T. C. Corbett has returned to Fort Wayne after a three day visit with her daugh'er, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. John Miller from south of the city was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Margaret Schenck of near Pleasant Mills shopped In Decatur Saturday afternoon. Menno Mertz from three miles

west of Geneva attended to business , in Decatur Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Hovarter has returned to Terre Haute after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grim of North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers have ' returned from Toledo after a week’s visit with their son and 1 daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Glenn Beavers. • Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and • Mrs. Lilly Borroughs are in Chicago today buying goods for the E. F. • Gae Store. Mrs. D. B. Erwin of Anderson will 1 arrive here today from Fort Wayne • for a several days visit with Mrs. James Kocher and other friends. Dick D. Heller and sons, Dick Jr, ■ and Jack, of Indianapolis visited at 1 the John Heller residence for eevera’ hours Saturday afternoon. William H. Bell made a business t trip to Indianapolis this morning. Durward Gerhres of Decatur left this morning for Van Wert, i where he has accented a position t as accountant with an insurance : firm. i o __ r Clauser Infant Dies At Hospital Constance Ann Clauser. infant I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clauser of Rome, died at her homo ’ in that citv this morning at 7:30 ' o’clock T>f pneumonia. She was - Korn at the Adams county tremorI ial hosnital October 5. Surviving are the parents. Fn- . no>-a1 arrangements have not yet r been made. o 1 Violent Exnlo«lon Reported In France Marseilles, France, Nov. 16 1 (U.R) —A violent explosion occurred ’ today at the national powder factory ait Saint-Chamas. A prelirniniary estimate said 20 were dead 1 and 100 injured. : — o Dummy Excites Police Portland, Ore. —(UP) —Two car--1 loads of policemen sped so an intersection here where the police radio 1 had been told a man was lying with ’ a knife in his side. They found the 1 dead “man’s” head was-a softball, the chest was made of wood, the body of old newspapers and a pair ’ of old boots served as feet and legs. 0 Have returned from t h e market with manv new Suits, Goats and Dresses. — E. F. Gass store.

; Prison Workers Young Cambridge, Mass. —(UP)—Young - and active men comprise state and ; county prison personnel in Maesa- . chus tts, according to Sheriff Josi eph M. McElroy of Middlesex County. The sheriff eaye the public > should be disabused of the idea that 1 o’d and inactive men are the chief 1 prison workers. o I Visitors Get Parking Rights I > Grants Pass. —Ore. —(UP)—Local drivers have been relegat’d to back streets In this town’s desire [ to be courteous to visiting motorists.

Little Victorian School Frock WifA "Puffed-Up” Sleeves, Directoire Bodice, Flared Skirt * • 1 By Ellen Worth Here's a little Victorian frock a,that has become modern. It is 1 made of a gay new looking chintz in bright red printed in yellow, green-and white. The high waist gives a Direc- 1 I toirc effect to the cunning has- I ' que-like bodice. It buttons up to / the boy collar of white linen. The / full shoulder sleeves accent the / snug waist. Note the peplum that / / is cut to flare exactly like the skirt nem. Mummy will enjoy sewing this BgflMr individual and inexpensive dress. ' ij A Scottish tartan plaid wool or gingham is another choice for school while velveteen is adorable for “best." Style No. 1887 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. -> j? 4f """ Size 8 requires yards of 39- , inch material with H yard of 35- .I \ \ inch contrasting and 9)q yards of \ \ \ braid. k AI \ \ \ Get yourself a handcraft hobby! \ \ \ Many interesting things which j / '"'A U \ l\ 1 you can accomplish with your / i \ \\\ 1 hands come under the head of / l\ \\ \ I "Handcrafts.” Knit yourself a / L 1A I \ I \ smart new dress, sweater or ac- 5 JJfSK A cessories, it's easy even for a be- qjitg ginner with the new knit guide. Q Q*7 QB ‘KtSr Household linens either hand or 100/ -- machine monogrammed will thrill the new bride. Make yourself a little star appliqued chintz flounce > for your dressing table. Person- \-' s^ or,h l m , a n ny t ! mf! ltS Cost 1 alize the children’s room with wh J C ! I ” cen “’ > motifs that will please them or Price of BOOK 10 cents, make a quilt that will someday Price of PATTERN 15 cent* j be an heirloom piece. You will (coin 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, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

I An 18 hour parkng limit on ’ho main street was voted for out-of-city autoists, and Grants Pa«u drivers were ordered to park on fide streets. 0 Bees Turn Tables Salem, Ore — (UP) — Norbert Heins, honey gatherer, was indignant when swarms of bees turned the ; tables on him, attacked and stole , part of his store of honey. I ° Choose your new Coat, Suit or Dress from the many we have just brought from the market. E. F. Gass store.