Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1937 — Page 3

i IN SOCIETY ‘■wf’ --

■ '^■^TtßON s CLUB **■". Ml A’.bv" "88. Krank "' l,, \ rt v ,_ Ih'.HO ih- Evange"®L ■ v A i‘.e church program FOR THURSDAY w.unan s home l.h. M „, "' M,s PllltrlSlHl period ... . | .... ..,,ily in Auburn ®Young from I’orsia" IK - -'•■ Jr , ■ Mvris from Wooten. Ky MIS Eli Engeler p Schroi k E. Glendening aims benedict i<-Ti. io meeting. the United h„ ;i ... Miss Georgia . o'clock. Bmlicity committee meeting ■.. . e es •■ Moose met at the ■ . .■ W iiit-ir.i'st Mon which time th« report was made. |K mailed to th" A- of the business |K ' r ’ ’ v, ' ,i hostess. ij.-xt meeting will lie held Bih. Lulu Shaffer. MEETING B iota xi sorority Psi lota Xi sorority held a meeting at the home of r The sorority voted to give >SO girl scout troop. Br Lea! .:..i: ter wiil celebrate anniversary in May ala partv. with the husbands as Tourney Garen will rethe book "The Flowering of ■> England. ■ at Library hall Fri- ■ April ■. at eight o'clock- Tick-

U LIUVA- * IVIV- j LI «-•!* 11l miss. w««* . — • LBehindtheScenesJ

■ By Harrison cakkoll B 1. i*». ■ *'“• Syndicate. Inc. Unless Margot responds to Ice-pack ®»tmenU, the blonde English ■? reM wil* be the next Hollywood B t ° nty t 0 lose an appendix. She ■• Men sick for the last five days, ■*' with flu then with an attack ■ appendicitis. She did a broad- ■*. runnin 8 a temperature Kd J . Since then, she has been in ■? *, h orders to remain there, ■ things go well, for the next ■ Physicians fear the R-K-O ■tress win not able t 0 Jd ■ operation. ’ tOry about t-h* screen E‘ tl ™ s of George McDonald Ed i» Ve done him some good, E»m» , ’ We are ParaEXI ? ery l n t er ested in Jean E h S han dsome husband. He Esch " turaed ov er to the talent Enhohi here anrt a screen lest ■robably will be made. Your 'itiestlons! Sig K Si. . Mlnneapol,,: Lola Lane Eke in? n .? iCtures since 1828, but ■L th ® show business at the ■ccrm, — When ahe P'ayed piano BmT rnent t 0 the movies at t impress theater in Indianola, Lrc'ih’sr Bartholomew ’s grandl ’° Crazy Rbout the lomeTth de ? CM used in Hollywood he ls bu ? ln e them every I Warn, Venlence fOr thelr place L, JSt"??’ En S ,and - After a the youthful star in «-»« - O on W T L Utflt p *• the lureau h. Pe ckham’s escort Adv . ertlsin K "strictly UcortT th ~?e rvtc« and bonded »m^i‘ heyll furnlßh gentleman k K" a “ follows: ave dollars ••ven .„J d e , P ath hours between d nine in the morning;

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wedneaday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Palmer Eicher. 2:30 p. m. Haitorical Club, Mrs. Fred Abr, 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior and Senior Walther league, Lutheran School, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Church of God Missionary Society, Mrs. John Chilcote, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea Public Benefit Card Party. Elka Home 8 p. ni. Better Homes Club of Monroe. Mrs. Martin Hoffman, 7:30 p. m, Christian Ladies’ A'd, Mrs. Homer Rule. 2 p. m. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 p. m. Little Flower Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Ladles' Aid, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 2 p m. Young Peoples' Missionary Circle. Miss Marcia Martin, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation. Mrs. John Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. U. B. VIS Class. Miss Georgia Foughty, 7:30 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers. Mrs. Milton Chronister, 7:30 p. m Saturday Evangelical Mission Band. Church I 3 ip. m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid Cafeteria Supper. M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p.m. Evaneglical Indies Rummage Sale, 222 South 2nd Street, 9 a. m. Monday Music Department. Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Research Club Guest Day Luncheon. Presbyterian Church 1 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russell Melchl, 7:30 p- m. Tuesday Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. m. . ets are on sale for 25 cents. The next meeting will be a social one at the home of Mrs. Arthur ; Holthouse. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Freeby, Mrs. Ralph Gentis. Miss Phyllis Krick and Miss Fann Hammel. The Willing Workers class of I the Bobo United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. .Milton Chron- ■ ister Friday evening at seven- . thirty o'clock. All members are , requested to attend. TRI KAPPAS HAVE BUSINESS MEETING i The regular business meeting of I the Tri Kappa sorority was held ■i at the Elks home Tuesday evenl Ing. Plans were made to attend ■ the Tri Kappa convention, to be held at the Lincoln Hotel in Indi-

five dollars for any three nours between nine and five; the same amount for the cocktail nours between five and seven; ten dollars for the hours between seven and midnight and two dollars and fifty cents an hour after that. One of the partners is Ernest Parker of the Hollywood Famous Door. Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor are such nice people. They are sponsoring an exhibition of pastel drawings by Mrs. Ray Potts, whose husband operates a sound boom at Twentieth Century. News Notes: Douglas Montgomery was very much the sad swain when Freda Cohan left here for New York. He has been beauing her constantly. . . . Brian Donlevy is literally showering the bride, Marjorie Lane, with furs. Christmas, it was silver fox; St. Pat rick's. Day, it was red fox, and now it's a white fox cape. . . . Spencer Tracy’s three-year-old daughter, Suzy, is home minus her tonsils. As previously reported here, he’ll have the same operation. . , . Speaking of the sick list, Shirley Temple’s mama will not be home for at least another week. Her operation was much more serious than is generally known. She Is doing nicely, though. . . . Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has firmly Interfered with Elissa Landi's plans to ride in the Hunter’s Trials in Palm Springs. No jumping horses, say they, while the “Thirteenth Chair" Is in production. . . . Earl Carroll has been squiring June Lang to the Trocaderc. . . - All the film crowd who have been to Hawaii are singing the praises of Harry Owens and his band, Owens wrote "Sweet Leilani’’. . . . Doris Dudley is quite overcome. Her Doberman-Pinscher has just given birth to a litter of 14 pups. . . . And Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmuller are separated again. We’ll bring you the first reconciliation rumor. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937.

'rar j a v s ' : ""T r*" r *”1 /j // * f (/' • / ,Jw a lacta I. x W ■-/ m-.:. "Jpß 'IE W * f' Xz 'iINMMI x W * r PO » jk -X «■ you'llijuiclzly findout IIWMBBWWBM f or y° tirse !f i .. . that Chesterfields /_ - BMBfiBS^SMy 1^ ~ 1 are MILDER .. . that they have a \ JBwBI * more pleasing taste and aroma

anapolis. April 23 and 24. The , business meetings will be held in the Travertine room of the hotel. The banquet and dance will be held at the Columbia Club Friday evening Mrs Milton Swearingen will attend as a delegate and Mrs. William Bell will be the alternate. The sorority decided to have a bingo stand at the fair to lie held 1 in Decatur the first week in August. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard were welcomed as active members. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mrs- Cheater Reynolds Tuesday evening at seven-thirty . o'clock. The neighbors of Mrs. W. Clark of Concord. Mich., arrived last Friday for cupper and to assist Mrs. 'Clark in celebrating her 77th ibirth- ' day anniversary. She was presented with a box of fruit. Mrs. Clark is well known here. DAUGHTER HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs Frank Baker entertained with a birthday party Saturday honoring their daughter Eldora on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The honor guest received many pretty gifts. A program of music and readings were enjoyed. Games were .played and prizes giv-' en to Jerry Bixler, Helen Ellis, Edith Baker, Frances and Bertha MeCague. A delicious two course lunchson was served at the close of the evening by Mre. Baker, assisted by her daughters. Edita and Faye Baker. Those present were Helen Ellis,; Jerry Bixler, Phillip, Frances and j Bertha McCague and Ruth Alt of; Fort Wayne, Helen Kohls. Florence | Brandeberry, Faye Bixler, Arthur Anspaugh, Bud Hurst Lois Bookman. Edith Baker and the honor guest, Eldora Baker. The ladies’ aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a cafeteria supper at the church Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. CONSERVATORY PLANS FOR SUNDAY CONCERT C. J. Gricer and his assistant, 1 , Frank Grice of the Grice Conservatory of Strings, which is located in [the Niblick Building, will present about forty of their students in recital at the U. B. Church, corner of Ninth and Madison streets, next Sunday, April 11th at two o’clock. Pupils presented in this recital are all local students and have studied six months or longer. Newer 1 pnpi's will be presented later. The instruments taught at the Conservatory and used at the recital will include Hawaiian Guitar, Span-

ish Guitar. Mandolin .Banjo, Violin' I and Tenor Guitar. Following are the, i pii'Pile to ibe presented. i . Richard Archer, Betty Amstutz, ; Rozer Amstutz, Betty Brown Don- , aid Bonke, Paul Chronister. Quinten Crist, Robt. Crownover, Walter. < Crampton, Vilas Elsy, Wanda Fry, 11 Gorman Fox, Howard Fox, Pauline ; Gehres. Viola Hunter. Betty Hill, ■ Parte Hakes. Marie LaTurner, Don- i aid Lee. Agnes Miller. Ruby Miller, 11 Kenneth Nyffeler, Warren Nidlin-I ger. Edward Plasterer, Harley Roop. Eleanor Roop, Pauline Roop, Billie Sanders. Doyle Steele, Robt. Staple-

Living Room Transformed By Simple Changes in Lighting * -1 j—r* . i ’1 r~~ - ’ '' |P' F.* * ' ■ V ' ''-J ' '* A ia - WSsfc■ Jr* v- IL W g §gsgl T&iVjg New sparkle and color to furnishings, and new eye-comfort for the family, resulted when the lighting in this living room was modernized.

By Jean Prentice WHETHER you rent or own your own home, there's no need to have a living room that appears dark and dingy during the evening hours for lack of the few little things that would make it “a perfect picture of comfort.’’ For example, the wall and ceiling paper may be in fair condition, but just a few shades too depressingly dark. And the ceiling lighting fixture and wall brackets —are they horrible to look at, and worse for the family to see by? Don’t despair for a moment longer. You needn't go on living in l dreary environment. When you’ve studied the accompanying illustration and have seen what one ingenious woman accomplished, you’ll take new heart. This home maker called in a

ton, Robt. Speigle, Vera Steury, Norman Stuery, Bernace Smith. Betty Smith, Agnee Wolpert, Josephine Wolpert, Edward Walters. uJieGdM v'anNl The Program consists of a variety of music; Marches. Hawaiian Melodies, popular music, old timeeongs and Sacred selections. In addition to parents and friends the public is cordially invited to attend. MRS. JOHN WILSON BEERY HONORED AT PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Gerald Smith entertained

home lighting advisor, spent about twenty dollars —and worked won--1 ders. Not only did tLs changes > lighten the walls and banish offend- ■ Ing fixtures, but they- transferred ! the emphasis at night from gloom ’ to the charm which lies in the ini teresting detail and skillful arrangement of the lovely old fur- : nishings. Mere pictures cannot be- . gin to depict the new comfort and ’ ease of seeing, that the room now provides so generously. How was it done? Well, to start ' with, the unsightly old wall brackets flanking the map above the mantel were replaced with plastic urns, while the ugly cluster unit in the ceiling was superseded by one of the new, ready-made, modernizing units that has five sockets using 40-watt bulbs and concealed by a 20-inch parchment drum. Then, an old two-arm bridge lamp

, (Monday evening at her home on 9tn - street honoring Mrs. John Wilson . Beery, recent bride. Bridge and bunco w?re played and prizes were awarded lo Miriam ’ Haley and Mrs. O. S. Marshall. The - honor guest was presented with a ] lovely gift by the hostess. A one-course luncneon. carrying > out the color scheme, pinik and ■ green, was served by Mrs. Smith ■ at the close of the games. Mr. Beery was then presented with a large basket containing many lovely gifts. ’ The guests included; Ruth Elzey, I Mary Ulman, Lois Dellinger. Mir-

; that stood behind the rocking chair • at the right was ousted in lavor i of one of the new I.E.S. floor lamps. ■ A similar lamp was placed behind I the sofa at left In the picture. Here i its flexibility in providing three ■ different amounts of light from the • same bulb, a 50-100-150-watt size, is • a boon, since it adapts itself easily ■ to any lighting demand, be it for I tete-a-tete or knitting! The table lamp ceases to hide its light under a bushel. Its shade was raised, sprayed white on the inside, and equipped with two 75-watt bulbs. i And the lighted plastic urn on the book-case adds a finishing touch. Perhaps light can solve some of your problems as happily as it did • those in this room. Why not look into IL and see? Until you do, you'll never really know how attractive and inviting your home can be, nor I bow much happier you can be in it.

iam Haley, Thelma Cook, Ida Man Steele, Charlotte Butler Ethel shady. Geraldine Smith, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. O. S. Marshall, Mrs. Franklin Keller, Mrs. Raymond Borne, and the honor guest. o Mr. and Mre. Willis Fonner have been confined to their homes for the past five days, both suffering from bronchitis attacks. The Anderson high school choral club under the direction of Miss Ruth Hill will broadcast from station WMAQ in Chicago Thursday from '7:30 to 7:45 a. m. (CST) and from station WLS from 9:00 to 9:15 a. m. (CST). Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Diblle of Caro, Mich., C. A. Anspaugh of Cleveland. Mrs. Belle Cloud and daughter Dorothy of Toledo have returned to their homes after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler of North Eighth street. They were enroute home from Marion, where they attended funeral services for Lee R. Lindley held in that city Monday. o Roads “Cooked" in Australia Brisbane (U.RJ “Cooked” roads are the latest idea in Queensland. The state's main road commission has found that "baked" road surfaces are such a success that it has bought another and larger baking

COLOR That's the predominating theme in selecting your Wall Paper this Spring. Our large and complete showing of WALLPAPER is a thing of beauty and embodies wonderful selections for every room in the house. We’ll consider it a pleasure to A ROLL show you for we know we can and up. P lease - vou - Holthouse Drug Co

PAGE THREE

■ machine. The machine bakes the I, soil and converts it into a hard, r I lasting surface. . ■ ——o I Dog Is Hitch Hiker Butte, Mont. — KU.R> — Pooka, a mongrel belonging to Douglas Bush, who lives in the suburbs, has become an expert hitch hiker. The dog never walks home from town, but jumps on the running board of passing automobiles. , —o— Spooners Crack Light Bulbs 1 ( Honolulu (U.K—The city council I has decided that broken electric I light bulbs about the city are due i principally to "spooners” who pre- ■ I fer the Hawaiian moonlight to any ' I artificial lighting. As a conseI . quence. it has decided to approve > J a bill for SSOO for broken lights | and make no inquiries. t; — o — . fj Police Taught First Aid I Wilmington. Del —XU.RF-AU city ‘ police and firemen within the next i three months must receive a certificate showing their proficiency ) in first aid treatment. I ——— [I ■ 1 ■ ; { Phone 300 1315 W. Adams r I