Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1937 — Page 3

fejN SOCIETY

GAUNT m,,t Pritlay the home of Mtes Peggy ■* T ,, n member* and two visit-; ■J Jrewnt. The meeting was ■Lith devotional*. K |l|o routine businesa. gan><* ■ ~.,,.,1 Prizes were awarded ■ Uv Brown and Miss Huth kn<l. A lovely luncheon was ( K by the hostei*. Hing ANNOUNCED n > ani! Mrs. Grade bight anH the marriage ot their daughKeo to •"• Me emm ' s ,°" of Hd Ml*. Merle Essex of MonH nuptials were solemnized ■ is.ls at Elkton. Maryland. ■* ' Rev WH- Harrington, at • Ksonage of the Bap’Ht church. K fuse is a graduate of the H ir high school and is employ- ■ a saleslady at the Morns . ■ Essex is a graduate of the ■ „ high school and is employed ■ central Soya Company. Kcoupl" will reside in Deca’ur., ■ Loya) Dorcas clans of the Kphcal Sunday school will I ■ this evening at the nome of ■ Martin Zimmerman at seven-! ■ o'clock. Assisting hostesses ■e Mm. Fred Hammond and ■ Addie Sheets. I Woman's foreign missionary' ■ty of the Methodist Episcopal ■b »ni meet with Mrs. H. R. ■ n Thursdav afternoon at two- 1 K o'clock. Mrs. W. O. Little will ■the devotional* and Mrs. Jes-1 ■iblick the program. Assisting I E, s will be the Mesdames W. j Kry. E. W. Busche. John Doan ' Ed Wicks. B ELEANOR REPPERT iIC SECTION HOSTESS ie Music Section of the woman's met at the home of Miss EleaReppert Monday evening. After jet business meeting Mns. H. W. Upson read an interesting pane, “Critical Analysis of Radio I a Reader's Viewpoint.” |.« Helen Haubold. Miss Sara i I Kauffman and Mrs. H. J. Aspy | [. Believe Me If All T hose En- j ling Young Charms.” They were mpanied at the piano by Miss Ise Haubold. I the close of the program a ly luncheon was served by the ns, Miss Reppert, assisted by ; Arline Becker and Miss Helen ks A SALVE V V V COLDS price ■QIID.TARI.ETS ■ SALVE-NOSE r in I drops 5c 10c 2;>c

the Scenes )

■ By HARRISON CARROLL Kl o. „ C »P»'■»>“. !M’. H Hint l<-»lure» Syndicate. lac. ■HOLLYWOOD.—With a pair of ■Jipers. M. G. M. has just discov■fr! that the heads of Napoleon ■d of Charles Boyer are 90 per g t identical. The outsides, that Comparative measurements !re made from a copy of the •th mask of the emperor and a e mask of the French actor. «y revealed that the face of •yer, like that of Napoleon, asures eight and one-half inches >m the hairline to the point of B chin. The cheekbones are the ">e, five and one-fourth Inches, “ so is the distance from the •nt of the chin to the tip of the se. two and seven-eighths inches. Boyers forehead is an eighth of inch wider than the emperor’s, o ms nose is about a half inch orter. It win be no trick at all for the UP 'department to build up the “rs nose for his role In "Mame Walewska”. Otherwise, na- . , M , s * n ’Phfied the job, even to i rhin haVine the pr °l’ er cleft in oh« a de Havilland is Hoily- .> „ c hampion stay-at-home IV n7jL eX .? erienCe With fllm cOl--f h A» lse ’ she assurf ' s me, e a half dozen trips to ' trocadero ana two to the Cothe n r ° Ve ' Stle has neve r been the Clover club. e n °~ many dates do you aver"PreH°„ nt, ; ? " 1 asked ’*<*• tty close to zero,” she said. ma W Rn= g „ Your Questions! Y enice: The you The aU l a Stone iR De " nis Ither exelu\ y iv h ? Ve f been g ° lng to ‘ iw. Hohv SlVe y for ei^ht months m ouncem y ; 00d . iS ? x P e <*ng the «nt nt of their engageasses'* Xt faVOrite dkguise. dark n '°ld,' head of^T ,n t f - r ° m J ° hn Wrtment p.?L G - M ' 3 camera «eap colored i SCUOUS Wearin g e sy-es Blasses weakens *nd causes great strain

I CLUR CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Woman's Club, Library Hall, 7:46 ip. tn. Research Club, Mm. W. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Civic Section Called meeting, Library Rest Room, 7 p. m. Decatur Flower Garden Club, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, 2:30 >p. tn. The. Ruralietic Study dub, Mrs. Sylvester Staub, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Psi lota XI, Mrs- Chalmer Porter 6:30 p. m. I Root Twp. Home Ec. Chib, Mrs. R. Sauers. I Pinochle Club, Mrs. Bernard Kel- , ler, 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. I Fred Busche, 7:30 p. tn. C. L. of C., K. of C Hall. 6:30 p.m. I Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Al SchneiI der, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday I Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. William Affolder, 1:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. W. F. Beery, 2:30 ip. m. Shakespeare Club, Mre. C. E. Peterson, 2:30 p. tnSt. Paul Ladies’ Aid, Mre. Francis Ellsworth, All Day Meeting. Frivolity Club, Mrs. William August, 7:30 p. m. 1 Zion Senior Walther League, Lutheran Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. * United Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p- m. Thursday St. Agnes Sodality Lotto Party, I D. C- H. S., 8 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary, Mrs. Ross Harden, 1:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Isabelle Odle, 6:45 ip. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Phi! Macklin, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary, Mrs. H. R. Casson, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 6:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Harold Daniels. 7:30 p. b. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. M. F. I Worthman. 7:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose 'Home 7:30 p. m. St Luke's Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Erwin Lockner, All Day Meeting. MRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Walter Gladfelter, 7:45. The Friendship Village Club. Mrej Dan O. Roop. Saturday W. C. T. U. Bake Sale, Schafer Store, 9 to 1. Loyal Dorcas Class. Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 7:30 p. m. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will meet with Mrs. M. F. Worthman

I when they are removed for work under brilliant lights, cautions the , cameraman. If protection is needed, he urges, players should go to oculists and get special glasses ‘ that keep out only certain rays of the sun instead of putting the eyes entirely to bed. The lure of stage work will draw Frances Farmer to New Hampshire next summer for what she hopes will be three months’ stock work with the Peterboro Players. “11l play any and all roles I can get,” says Frances. Meanwhile, she may be elevated to stardom as a result of her work in "Come and Get It” and in "The Toast of New York”, once called “Robber Barons”. Cary Grant saves all the comie strips and, once a month, mails them to his 15-year-old brother, Eric, in England. He also has collected dozens of autographs for the boy. Latest Gossip! Tom Brrwn is working in "Love Trap” against the doctor’s orders. ... Is it true that Connie Bennett only smiled when a fan spilled a bottle of ink on her expensive dress outside a New York theater? . . . Suzanne Kaaren is taking jiu jitsu lessons from Captain Vallance of the Beverly Hills police department. She is said to be on the level about it, too. . . . Just saw “The Black Legion", and it makes the blood boil. A daring, completely honest indictment of intolerance. Told in the best Warner manner. . . . Odd experience of Connie Simpson’s. She got weighed on a penny machine, which also tells your fortune and gives a picture of a movie star on the back of the card. Her fortune read: “Be careful of the man you are with.” The picture on the back of the card was Jack Laßue’s. Flash! After finishing a picture at M. G. M., Ivan Lebedeff just informed fellow players that his mother had died in Paris. He worked three days after receiving the new*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937.

Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The dinner bridge chib will meet with Mrs. A. R. Holhouse Thursday evening at six-thirty o’clock. INTERESTING MEETING OF LITERATURE SECTION A splendid meeting of the Literature Section of the woman’s club was hold Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Carroll Burkholder on North Second street. Twenty-one members were present. Mrs, Roy Kalver was welcomed as a new member. The general subject for the evening was "Creative Magazine Articles,’’ Mrs. P. A. Kuhn gave a splendid report of articles of Inter-1 est from the Delineator and the American. Mrs. Burkholder reviewed In a most pleasing manner a ehort story from the Atlantic Monthly. Mrs. Milton Swearingen gave an interest Ing review of articles from the American Mercury and Hearst’s Cosmopolitan. Mrs. Henry Heller very ably discussed some ot the newer magazines, such as the “New Life.” "Mademoisllle” and "News Week." She also gave a review of "An Obituary by H. G- Wells,” from Coronet. Copies of the newer magazines were then passed about and a general discussion was held. Tt the close of the evening the hostesses, Mrs. Burkholder, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Swearingen and Mrs. Kuhn, served a lovely luncheon. The Women of the Moose will have a regular meeting Thursday evening at the Moose home at seven thirty o’clock. All members are urged to be present, as important business will be transacted. The St. Luke's ladiee’ aid will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Erwin Lockner Thursday. The American Legion Auxiliary will enjoy a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Gladfelter, Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock. The Friendship Village home economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Roop Thursday January 21. A good attendance is expected as this is the first meeting of the new year. MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS WITH MISS SMITH The Young Peoples Missionary Circle of the Evangelical Sunday school met recently at the home of Miss Betty Smith. The meeting was opened by the president reading the scripture. Miss Ruby Miller (was appointed chairman of the membership committee with Marcia Martin and Betty Hamma assisting. Betty Smith was appointed iprese reporter After the meeting games of bingo w’ere played and prizes were awarded to Ruth Lozier, Virginia Breiner, Betty Hamma and Ruth Miller. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Wilma Miller- The next meeting will be at the home of Ruby Miller. MRS. HELLER HOSTESS TO THE RESEARCH CLUB Nineteen members of the R°search Club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Heller, Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Heller was also the leader for the afternoon and read a comprehensive and informative paper entitled "Scandinavian Industries”. “Each of these countries because of its physiography has its distinct industries- Denmark is the foremost! cattle and dairy country of all Europe and is renowned fcr its fine dairy products the world over. While Norway has always been a;

Two Notables at Unique Party ’ ISE-. |||wßHPy — ** ** '’JMli Jf i> / wL«u r “saas VS-' xs / r i I^Hfe.s<J^sEyr;SiJ?fr J dF ; '-;. ', ■ > x 1 sgy *?•: jLj Kn& ■*.l&^^ l X’'> > BsW >:> -’ '■ ■$ w l&y > i WwßKSaß^«^R<«Bwsßxfea''--- > » I 'ijfrrflwWiW' W * < T>l Po,, g | *‘ Fairbanks,~sT]fc $ *. Among the notables at the unique New York party given by Elsa Maxwell were Kay Francis and Douglas Fairbanks. Sr Given in honor of Mrs. William Randolph Hearst ar.d Mrs. James A Corrigan, the gala affair was staged as a country bam dance with the guests in bucolic costumes, a hog caller demonstrating his talents, and the “barnyard” the Waldorf Astoria.

country of fishermen and great , logging enterprises of later years the country has discovered its' greatest natural resource, ’White j Coal.’ or waler power, which can be converted Into electrical energy and consequently is rabidly turning < Into an industrial country. This has done away with much of .he plctur j eeque rural and pleasant life for | which Norway and Sweden have always been noted. "Sweden 1b much like Norway In, its industries but has become most; famous for Its matches which are used all'wer the world. The Notorious Ivan Kruger Cane brought unfavorable publicity but in no way hurt this trade.” After a short business session, | the club was served delicious candy by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the I home of Mrs. W- Guy Brown, MRS. PALMER EICHER HOSTESS TO SECTION The Dramatic Department of the woman’s club met at the home of | Mrs. Palmer Eicher Monday even- ( ing with twenty members and two guests present. Assisting hostesses were Miss Kathryn Hower, Mrs. Harold Zwic.k and Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Mrs. Leo Saylors, chairman, presided. Plane for the next general club meeting were discussed. This meeting will be in the charge of the Dramatic Department. The department was very fortunate in securing Mrs. Beatrice Fraser Coon of South I Bend, Indiana who will present "First Lady". Tickets are being sold | for thirty-five cents by members, of the department. After the business the meeting was turned over to Mrs. G- J. Kohne ; who presented an interesting review . of the play, "A Doll’* House” by Henrik Ibsen. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey gave a I i splendid review of the life of Ibsen ■ and Scandinavian drama. Mrs. Kohne was assisted in pre-| senting the play by Mrs. Faye Smith ; Knapp, who read the part ot Torvald Helmar; Mns. Marie Porter,! Nora Helmar: Mrs. Helen Paterson. Dr. Rran'k; Mrs. Leona Kohne, Christine Linde; Miss Dorothy Young, Nils Krogstad. The next department meeting will be held at the home of Mre. Raymond Kohne, February 15. MRS. RAY KELLER HAS ART DEPARTMENT Twenty members and one guest enjoyed the meeting of the Art Department at the home of Mrs. Ray Keller last evening. The committee in charge included Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Homer Lower. Miss Glennye Elzey ) dnd Miss Bernice Neleon. Miss Nelson read a s.plendid paper on "Mexican Arts and Crafts” and Miss Elzey read a most interesting paper on “Mexican Pottery". 1 During the social hour which followed lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. —o Dog Mistaken For Lion Pasadena. Cal. (U.R) — A frantic call to the police department from a woman that an escaped lion was at laige brought all of the activities of the former into action. After getting confirmatory testimony from other witnesses, the beast was tracked down in a cemetery, captured and turned over to the pound master. It was a rather awe-stricken Saint Bernard dog. — o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors, those who sent floral offerings, the Rev. H. R. Carson and ■ ajl others who assisted us In any j way during the last illness anti j death of our parents and grand-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hower. ' The children and grandchildren. (

PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. CaJ E. Peterson | enjoyed dinner at Montpelier last !evening und attended th£ meeting at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver left 1 today for Hot Springs, Ark., for a month’s rest. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scha/er will i not leave for Florida until the i latter purt of the week. James Harkless, bookkeeper at the Schafer store, is recovering from a several da ye bajtle with the flu. H. J. Yager and sister Mit* Anna Yager left Monday for Hot Springs Ark., where they will spend several j weeks. Judge H M. DeVoss left Saturday I for a winter vacation In Hot Springs 1 Ark. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Scott have re- ' turned from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent the past month. Miss Della Moser of 1132 North ! Second street will leave soon for Florida, where she will visit until March 1William Weber of route 2. Decatur, was a shopper here today and renewed his paper. Leo Lengerich, of route four, was in today and renewed his subscription to the Democrat. The members of the Women of Moose who attended the district ; meeting in Fort Wayne Sunday ' were: Mre. Clara Baumgartner. I Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs. Doy Lhamon, Mrs. Dora Cook, Mrs. Andy Zeser, Mrs. Mert Haley Mrs- Alber* Miller Mrs. John Loshe, Mrs. Theresa Schafer. Mns. Robert August, Mrs. i Lloyd Kreischer, Mrs- Lulu Schaffer, Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs. | Earl Whitehurst, Mrs. Dee Dierkes, i Mrs. Delma Elzey, Mrs. Brice Roop, Mrs. Cecil Gause, Mrs. Mary Keller, Mre- Sherman Koos, Miss Grace j Leichtensteiger and Miss Juanita Baumgartner. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

|SUNDAYCREEKCOAJ

It is the "Pick of the Mines” Burns Clean - Long « Hot! Holds fire - and fires easily! NO SOOT STRINGERS! ' NO CLINKERS TO CLOG GRATES! FOR MORE HEAT AT LESS COST 'TWWAJ BURN—BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 25 Phone 19 DECATUR MONROE 1

What Did You Buy When You Bought This PAPER? FIRST, of course, you bought the news from the far-off corners of the world. Late news and live news, covering all the countless interests and activities of all peoples. _ 1 Then, too, you bought the local news—about the recent doings of people you know, announcements of coming events, intimate details of your own special circle. And, what more? ... Aren’t we forgetting the vital news items in the advertising columns? Items of immediate interest and real importance to you and yours. News of better buys in food and clothes and things for the house. News that you must watch closely and constantly—if you expect to make your money do its job. This new year, form the fine habit of following the advertisements with an eagle eye. It will save you money and help you live a richer life. _ _ L_

Mrs. Wesley England Is confined to her home on South Thirst street with Influenza. A. J. Beavers Is in Fort Wayne today attending the annual John Deere company service school. Mr. and Mrs. Wolt’-r Light and daughter, Mary Jane, have returned Ito their home at East Freetown, N. Y., after attending the funeral of their great grandmother Mrs. Sarah Helm and visiting their grand parents Mr, und Mr«. Dun Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peterson and son, Clifford, have returned to their home at Rawson O„ after attending the funeral of their great grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Light have returned to Marathon, N. Y., after attending the funeral of their grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Helm, and vtelting Mrs. Ligla’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dau Helm. Dr. William E. Gabe of .ndlanapolie visited in Decatur this morning. Edwin GiUiotn of Berne was a Decatur business visitor this morning. D. A. Helm of route 3. Decatur who is hale and hearty at 72, was in MADAM SILVIA - Greatest ever in your city, county or state. The lady with the radio mind. Seventh daughter of the seventh generation. Barn with double veil. First time in your city. Gifted character reader and advisor. She has helped thousands In . every walk of life and she can help you in all affairs of life. ' A secret you should know, the power to control your trouble i and disappointments. She tells your future complete and gives initials of friends and enemies. Come today and consult this gifted lady. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special—sl.oo reading 50c. Hours 9 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Located in house trailer at west side filling station, corner j 13th and Adams street. • 1

today and renewed his paper for the forty-fifth time. ARRI\ M.S Vernon Vernell is the name of the son born to Mr. and Mre. Ora Ratcliff of route 1, Ossian, Thursday January 14. The baby weighed nine and one quarter pounds, o— Adams County Memorial Hospital Dr. James Campbell, Geneva, admitted last evening. Mns. Ed S. Kelley, 217 North Eleventh street admitted last evening- Judge J. T. Merryman, admitted this noon. o - ■ — Study In Thinking Offered Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) — The university has found it necessary to open a course in thinking. It is destined both for those who think . they know how to think apd for ■ those who frankly admit they do not know how to think. It is not i expected that the few people in I the world who really know how to I think will enroll. - — - - oMelting Pot To Be Tested Ixw Angeles (U.R) — Sixty American, born Japanese ai the University of California volunteered to

Can You Think Os The One You Want To Quote? Sir Francis Bacon said: "The genius, wit, and spirit of a nation are discovered in its proverhe." Most people are familiar with these pithy sayings that have been drawn from the experience and from the literature of all the nations. But often we are at a loss for the exact wording. Our Service Bureau at Washington has a new Booklet in which have been arranged in alphabetical order all of the famous proverbs of the world. You will find it an invaluable reference source when looking up a saying that you want to quote. Send the coupon below for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-149, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat: 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the booklet PROVERBS ajid enclose a dime to cover return postage and. handling coste: NAME STREET and No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. Have your beauty work done at J The GLORI A HELEN WT BEAUTY SALON — .Machineless Permanent | V/ Given FREE Every Tuesday. I Jan. & Feb. Special: $2.25 Oil Ringlet Permanent $1.95 I Phone 846 Cor. First <&. Monroe

PAGE THREE

nil limit to scientific test* to show what the American "melting pot” really does. The tests will determine what Influence nmericaji environment has bad on me physical iiharaCteristlcs of the Japanese. LOOK OUT FOR THOSE HALF-SICKDAYS Everybody, at one time or another, has had such days. You may have a headache, bad breath or coated tongue. You feel listless — “down-in-tne-mouth.” Often these are signs of common constipation. It’s dangerous to neglect constipation. This condition is usually due to “low-bulk” meals. Get “bulk” back by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg’s All-Bran has helped millions of people keep regular habits. Within the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses i the intestines. Isn’t this food better than taking i artificial pills and drugs — often habit-forming? Try All-Bran for j a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kel- , logg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream or in cooked dishes. Three times daily, in severe cases. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.