Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1937 — Page 3

|[N SOCIETY I

uni or di ■'< ' I. k ’^R. vD EP AR ™ ENT r Li V MRS- MOORE “£y T ".. ■■■■-■■ M1! ‘ *':«.■ rm.k^Bup rlu:’"u:i. Mr*. •'• "■ : JH. P- , >’r=»>n. Mt*. •*• ,’ ’/-'■ ■ ”■ !|p1 ’ ’ E ' ,- :. Ml» I’. "' W,;- F \ _^B FA Y mitschler TO YOUNG MATRONS irtern - <>f . :i < <!ub a ’lovely > »urse d-.mng P eas - :-ad:n?s. tap M i w.:; meet in s w;;.; Mr.ir study will meet 1 - -®ps Prevent ■I Many Colds Especially designed aid for and upper throat where '3^p«S _ most colds start. h -he . 3OA ?<»H Quant t v 50< MCKSVATRO NOl_

■Mind the ScenesAA

Copyi-ij-ht. 1937, Features Syndicate. Inc. — For a hard- '• ■H indulges in the most quixotic JUSf *J sentiment. T h i r t y - three |Hb || years ago, after 1 finished "The BB *'■»-■ Squaw Man", ■ Jesse B a ie;a tree on "■ edge of the A?®i " R r "ve at var d and Vine flßlew Lasky street The studio moved to , another loc a■MUutthe tree has survived the of an electrical m automotive service, a course an auto trailer and a sandwich stand, time he passed the K? Mr. Lasky admired it. r ' rday ' fl " , ' vever . he found '" JrS . a studio executive's pretty well filled, but Pro■l Usky lam . he<l an in vestigaKJ? e ' raced the acacia through Kt # Z, QVlng concern and finally K. in n the P ro Perty of Shirley K““ Beverly Hills. er Lasky went with his KnX‘ h ? Ve lalked well for the KLJ v Stands Brentwood ■d iX° v U ? ed b y the producer. Kt, 2* “. writin S off a $450 10 sentiment. iters’ 3 Still far awa y> Kyr-onj “ ac^° nal d and Gene ■ftureh to” 2 ‘ eaJy shopping for ■liavL .h® mai *ed in. They • pieX t ? Uble ’ to0 ' for lt must ■ hold yet big enou S h ■»Wlk!, Be crowd of guests f'^-; Jeanette Y ° ur Questions! K Brook, yh : Wa »‘* Kket it u, Plane is n °t on the ■**»« K u 3 y ' and is now doing mfmm thB S ( er ?' ice transporting | m the Interior to the coast B^'or'not 1 Was ‘"tended that r«io hL ;„ a „ woman fan *" ■ invented as ingenious

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Ph»nea 1000 — 1001 ■ Wednesday Shakespearo Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:.'10 P- m. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery I 2:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. | Clarence Drake, 2 p- mZion Lutheran M-lesionary Society Church Basement, 2 p. tn. Beulah Chapel Ixidlee' Aid, Min. Henry Brelner, all day meeting. St Paul Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth, all day meeding. Tirxah Culb, Ben Hur Dall, 8 ‘P. m. Slaters of Ruth, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, 7:30 p. mThursday Church of God Missionary Society. Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, all day meeting. i Little Flower Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. i Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Paul Daniele. 2 tp. m. Y. P. M. C., Mies Betty Hammond. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Lad-les’ Aid, Mrs. Noah Sheets, 2 p- m. t Union Chapel A. B. C. Class, Mr. and Mns. Ernest Schroeder, 7:45 i P. mI Potluck Dinner, Masonic Hall ,6:30 p. tnRegular Stated Meeting Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Home Economics Club, Mrs. Roy Roy Price, :370 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary Business meeting. Legion Home, 7:30 p. mfl postponed. St. Rita's Study Club, K of C. Hall, after churchParent Education Study Group, Homestead Office, 7:30 p. m, Women of Moose All Day Meeting, Mrs. Lulu Shaffer. Monday Research Club. Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. mThe Better Homes economics club of Monroe will meet with Mrs. | Roy Price Thursday evening at | sevevn-thirty o'clock. The missionary society of the Chureh of God wil have an all day meeting at the home of Mbs- Floyd Mitchell Thursday. Members of the W C. T. U. are asked to please note that this is dues paying month. They are requested to p’ease send their dues to Mrs. M. J Welker, 103 South

away as I ever heard of getting a reply from a motion picture star. She wrote to Marlene Dietrich: “I want to name my sauerkraut factory after you. I know you are j very busy, so, if I don’t hear from you in 10 days, I’ll assume that your consent has been granted.” The return of Eleanor Powell to M. G. M., after a two-weeks’ absence with a pulled tendon, was like | a New York reception to a popular • hero. As she drove into the studio everybody stuck their heads out of the windows, cheering and throwing showers of confetti. On the "Broadway Melody" set 100 chorus girls greeted her with a banner of welcome. Principals of the company gave her a tea. And Eleanor, in the face of all this, wept. Day’s Gossip. ... June Lang got locked out of her own house the other night and she and Tommy Lee had to wait two hours until a locksmith showed up and let her in. . . . Clark Gable returned from his hunting trip with a goatee to match his "Parnell” sidebums. But don’t be alarmed. It’s already gone. . . . A certain director, with an eye for business, is making records of the Jack Benny broadcasts and selling them for two bits to listeners who didn’t get to tune in. .. . Jane ‘ Withers and her family are planning a six-week aESgF ,■ vacation in Buenos Aires yjF and Rio de ■o®’ Janeiro. ... Speaking of « Eleanor Powell. Wi < y I is it her South | American adfl miner who sends Eleanor Powell her 12 d ° z e n roses every Saturday night ? . . . Garbo’s favorite fur, in case you care, is red fox. . . . Norman Scott Barnes (Joan Blondell’s youngster) finishes up his prayers: “And, dear Lord, please bless the handsome Mr. Powell”. . . . And here’s one for the book. The manager of the Warner theater in Huntington Park is willing to take an oath that the temperature of the house goes up a degree and a half during the 10 minutes of the actual charge In "Charge of the j Light Brigade”,

DECATTTH YMYLY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937.

I . _____ _.. fl fe ' I people mention the refreshing mildness and the pleasing taste and aroma |/ ? | | IK || of Chesterfield cigarettes. You hear somebody com- r . VKr X* pliment Chesterfields at a I party. Another time, the I good cigarette. Or you see i V ing Chesterfields. Mfl Because they have what \ f \ lh t-& smokers like, Chesterfields Jflgk f 1 4W f / F «W y Copyright 1957. Ligcbtt * Mmi Tobacco Co. •-J——" " ■ ■ ■ —

Tenth streetThe Union Chapel ladies’ aid will sponsor an Easter Market and baked goods sale at the Brock Store Saturday morning March 27. FOREWELL PARTY GIVEN i FOR MR. AND MRS. SHAFFER A farewell 'party was given Monday evening at the First United Brethren church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaffer and son. Richard, Jr. Mr- and Mrs. Shaffer left Tuesday for their new home in Fort Wayne. I About one hundred members of the church and friends attended the I affair. During the evening a mueica program and several talks wer? given by members of the congre-1 ' gation. j Many gifts were presented the | couple. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of evening. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Mrs. Brice Roop entertained all chairmen of the committees of the Women of the Moose Tuesday evening at her home. The Monthly Dig-■ est and activities of the committees were discussed Plans were made for a public party, to be held at the home Thursday evening March 18.1 Tickets may be obtained from the members. At the close of the business, dainty refreshments were served to the following: the Mesdames Dee Dierkes, William Hoffman, Matt Breiner. Cecil Ganse and Lloyd KreischerThe meeting of the Adams county federation of clubs, which was scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Owens on Friday night, March 12 has been postpon5c SPECIAL As we need room for our Easter plants we are closing out 350 small plants suitable for novelty pots and dish gardens at otdy 5c each. Some of these plants are 15c and 20c values. DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. Phone 100 i

ed one week until Friday, March 19. All members are urged to take notice of this change and attend the meeting. The regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary which was to have been held at Degion Home Friday evening at eeventhirty o'clock has been postponed. There will be a meeting of the, fourth district of the American Legion Auxiliary at Avilla Thursday, March 11. — LOYAL DORCAS CLASS MEETING The Loyal Dorcae class of the i Evangelical Sunday school met at the church Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. Hostesses for the 1 evening were the Mesdames S. E. Black, Luther Brown and C. V Hilyard. The meeting opened with song followed with devoticnals in charge of Mrs. J. O. Tricker Mrs. Tricker led in prayer and members of the' clase gave sentence prayers. i Mrs. George Kern, president, presided over the business session. ' The clatse voted to give ten dollars toward the purchase of a mimeo-' graph for the churrch and Sunday school. It wae decided to purchase ; blinds for the classroom. Several members were reported ill. At the close of the evening lovely refreshments were served by the committee. The clase will meet in April with the following commit-' tee in charge the Meedames John Spahr, Ada Martin and Brice But-; ler. o PERSONALS Mrs. Ida Dague, Mre. Bertha Clark and Mrs. Gladys Drake attended funeral services of their uncle C. C. Gephart held Tuesday afternoon at the Lutheran church in Ohio : City. Burial was made in the Ohio i City cemetery. I Robert D. Engeler, son of Mr. , and Mrs. E. D. Engeler of this city, won a cash prize for a wallpaper design submitted in a competition held by the Imperial Wallpaper company of Glenn Falls, New York. Mr. Engeler has been doing outstanding work in the Fort Wayne art school this year and was the' j recipient of the fourth congress j ional district scholarship. He is taking the foundation course preparatory to specializing in commercial art. Dick D. Heller and Max Town-

send of Indianapolis epent several hours in Decatur Tuesday afternoon where the former visited hie mother Mrs. John Heller, who has been ill for the past several weeks. Mrs. .11. B. Heller and Miss Marlon Neprud of thin c-ity are attending the National woman's congrese being held in the Palmer House in Chicago today and Thursday. o < 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital I ♦_ Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Leland Ray, route 6, Decatur; Mrs. Gorman McKean, Montpel-ier; Elaine Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Ralph Landis, Montpelier. Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Raymond Shackley and baby son Daniel baby son David Allen; Mre. Kenne’h Coconower and baby son Eugene; Kenneth. Dismissed Tuesday: Edwin L. May, 828 Walnut st 1 Dismissed today: Felix Yoder. I route, 1, Berne; William H. Lee, ! Rockford, Ohio; Mre. Mary Custer, ' Pleasant Mills; Mre. Henry Meyers, route 4. Bluffton. o ——- Trawler Attacks Loyalist Steamer — Brest, France, March 10 —(UP) —I The naval phase of the Spanish civil war was carried into French waters today when an unidentified armed trawler attacked the Spanish loyalist steamer Conde II eight miles oft Ushant, which is several hundred miles north of SpainLighthouse watchers saw the attack and notified the maritime prefect of Brest, who ordered sea-

EjPWRSSftI KJK?? *«BhJNI fl |

} planes out. The planes flew over the trawler, which disappeared before a coast guard boat arrived The steamer took refuge in Bezniou Bay apparently undamaged and then ! proceeded to Brest. Schranck Residence Is Damaged By Fire Firemen were called to the Mrs. Ben Schranck residence on North Tenth street at 12:55 o’clock this afternoon when wall paper around I the chimney flue became ignited. : Harold Me'chi, tenant at the home had the fire under control when the local department arrived. Little damage was done. o Senator O’Mahoney Proposes Amendment Washington, March 10 —(UP)— Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney. D., Wyi oming, announced today he had prepared for introduction a constitutional amendment requiring that at least two thirds of the supreme court agree before any state or I federal legislation can be declared i unconstitutional o French Ship Is Bombed By Plane Marseilles, France. March 10 — (UP) —An unidentified Spanish airplane dropped five bombs on the french paasenger-freight ship DJeb-el-Antar today. One bomb pierced ■ the deck and entered the engine i room but did not explode. The ship left Bone. Algeria, for Marseilles, where it was expected to arrive tonight.

Danish Freighter Afire At Boston ; i t Boston, Mar. 10. — (U.R) — Fast spreading flames today enveloped the Danish freighter Laila, which was tied up at dock 41 in Charles- 1 . town. 1 2 l Four alarms were sdTlnded in swift succession, bringing dozens 1 1

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lof pieces of apparatus from throughout the city. I The fire started in the No. 2 hold of the 1,700-ton steamer. Flame and smoke were visible at the customs house, a mile away. Valuable waterfront property in the congested Charlestown area i was imperilled, along with many large and small craft tied up at various piers.