Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1937 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

WINTEREGG rTTER HOMES CLUB BE - Hollis economics club ■>' at , or a ddigHtmi out of meeting. Thursday , Price, leader, preside ■* ; .nesting, -l.lch opened ' -g.-n-s of the Summer KyTud i’ l '-'* To Me ouly Th ;:;X’-he ■ A '7 ( ,V.l'rd tn prayer. Mrs. ArmB front the htrtn bureau then Br.harge of 'he l"‘* ra,n aa, ‘ B ?verv interesting paint demB T ■\ ' Site stippled linoleum ~'ed a number of vases. B dP lies nested by Mrs. HM T h e host** • ■ V-’v •>: J Mann'Z *>f h - •■reant, wafers ■ are., members |B re 'present and the following Eli Graber Noah BSr >'•”>' rros, ‘' RaynlO, : d m ,r ' BI"1‘aul Habeger ami Mrs. Bi'jo'tn For-ney was welcom- ■ ? a ne w member. The next Wil’ I' l ' » P icniV SU i ,per at Park. Herne. August 12. In, missionary society of the Lutheran church will meet in ■ parlors Wednesday af- !■' n it two o’clock. Hostesses Mr ,. Carl Smith and Mrs. Werllng. |Hy-, Don Raiide-ibiteh <1! bo hoe- | of the Friend-' |Kj V ilase Me economics club b k township Thursday B'.’- . Mr,. Hiram Whitwer and 81-, y.: .- It:!• y" i 1 aorist in serv|gM - -.man's f..reign missionary ‘... ■ •;.. M.-rliodist Episcopal will meet at the homo of K W F. Beery Thursday after|Rooii at two o cloi k. Mrs. Jeee Nib--9- will be the 'eader. Hostesses d.e M. -tiant' - V\ (). Little. Jack Harry Crownmer and Roy T its is the annual mite ■:•■>,:ne. Election of officers I MORRIS PLAN I LOANS ■ Comakers ■ Chattels S Automobiles 3 SB.OO per SIOO ■ per year' B New Cars financed I $6.00 per SIOO ■ per year S Repayable monthly. ! The 3 Suttles-Edwards Co. ■ Representatives.

mOLLYWOOD'Oj

H By HARRISON CARROLL ■ . Copyright, 1»37. King Features Syndicate. Inc. EH HOLLYWOOD—In spite of paei.' i ..rageniel.i. Leslie How- ■ tt -s 12-year-<.l.| daughter has just Wtaied down one of the finest actopportunities ever offered a Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer to test her for the lead in ■ Rational Velvet", a role that all ■ Hollywood agrees would make a out of the proper person. ■■ But Leslie Ruth said no. ■ y* school, the other children B peculiar if you ar « an B?T' she ex P'ained naively. B>»., ' St is bad enough to be ■“J daughter of an actor.” Bit lie Utbs man, a is more B ber father, who B a y V. the y oun !? s ter has definite BZ .• Md that U will come t>ut in BZ, e ' P roba bly after she has U" ot enover the self-conscious age. BiJk‘ e \ are drivin S Cantor crazy Bb T-U-, On the “ A!i Baba °O C3 Bdm»e 11 P !cture - The property B rfr7""' C!lt brought him two earBXh S ghinK ncar ‘y half a pound B then » , wore them for a while. B tor th° Und Out they w ere bought B e camels in the picture. B Riokv nir eetor Arthur B ThorZ, fhls klnf lness to Jim B h r greatest athlete of B «he> h ' Jlm w °rks in the movies B »n'i"'y Ca u- and was Kiven a bit B MvUe . A ar 'ger picture. “I Met B they Agaln '• On the morning B Pithed th rOl i nd t 0 him ’ Jim ap ‘ B tft«s u the dlrec tor in great disB sdwtin 6 ex Plalned his wife was B h had t a baby any minute and B «»t hir» to be with her even if it S Rmu ® a needed job. B tbr held Up the whole com- ■ aXd" 6 ' h ° UrS UnU ‘ I boy 'th! a , nin e and one-half pound S Tucker ’ s collection of B kr a LZi d cigarct eases, insured S 'bil&rs I. K , of hun dred thousand ft v « being brought to Holly-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Sunday C. I. C. class, (Inion Chapel Sunday School, basket dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnepp after church services, Monday Charm Club, Miss Rose Mario Stanley, 2 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. P- .Home, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F Hall 7:30 p. m. Wednesday U. B. W. M. A.. Mrs. Bertha Hukey. 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary, Church Parlors, 2 p- m. Thursday Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid, Church Parlors, 2:30 P. M. Christian Ladles' Aid, Christian Church, 2 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mrs- W. F. Beery, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Clu 1 !), Mrs. Don Raudenbush. will also be held. , Al! school girls twelve years of age or over who are interested in the Charm Club are requested to meet at the home of Miss Rose Marie Stanley, 225 North Tenth I street, Monday afternoon at two o’clock. At this time important business will be discussed. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hakey Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Orlan Brown. The ladies’ aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parions Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Members are asked to note the change from Wednesday to Thursday because of the Sunday School picnic on Wednesday. MRS. ROBERT BROWN HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. George Roop and Miss Irene Durbin united in entertaining with a linen shower at the home of the former, Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Robert Brown who until her recent marriage was Miss Bernice Heller. The evening was spent in playing bridge and bunco. Prices were awarded Mrs. L. V. Clifton and Mrs. Brown. Lunch was served at small tables with center pieces of pink rose buds and baby's breath. A color scheme of pink and white was followed. Individual corsages of pink rosebuds were given each * guest and Mrs. Brown received

wood by the star. It will fill a whole room in her house. Answering Your Questions! Sally May VV., Roanoke: Better forget all about Fred Astaire’s book on dancing. He’s been threatening to finish it for two years and hasn’t done it yet. Nancy Carroll is uncertain what to do about a persistent love letter writer, who has been wooing her through the mails for two years. The first letters came from Chicago but more recent ones from Los Angeles. The other day, the admirer sent the star a ring. Nancy tried to have it returned but found that the sender had moved from a Main street hotel. The man's attitude has never been threatening, but bls persistence and the fact that he has come to Los Angeles are giving the actress the jitters. Johnny Downs isn't the only one concerned about Cecilia Parker’s illness. Ensign W. S. Lederer, of the U. S. S. Lexington, heard the news 300 miles at sea and flew to San Diego, then to Los Angeles to be the starlet’s first visitor in the hospital. Chatter. . , . Frank Albertson is back in town after his Broadway ■ hit in "Brother Rat” and already has three movie offers. He could scarcely get a tumble before he left. ... At 13. Judy Garland is bearing the cross of all Hollywood actresses—a reducing diet. Sne has to lose four pounds. ... It i took Anne Shirley and I John Howard Paine two and a half hours to finish a meal at the Beverly Hills Brown Derby. Wed- . ding plans? . . . George Sanders is I off to the hospital to. have his tonsils out . . • Claudette I and Charles Boyer will work every i day that “Tovarich” is in production. This almost a Hollywood record. . . . ’And they say that the ■ funniest sight in days wa i Gentle I manly Nelson Eddy trying to cut I a rubber cake they gava him at . his birthday party.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937.

— Lines Mark Summer Sport Togs | / \' O <tw I■% -1 i - ■ SRI I wgo- te I . 1 Mfw ir r J F n .■''jpyr* » z jfe iii ■i tr ■ j Ji B : ts ■ ■‘T? l 1 \ “ L UR - '' i— - B [Maxine J - . lane Hamilton |Bffl I Jean Parker [||||MtSy

Sports togs this season are smarter and more alluring than ever Latest word in this line is satin lastex for swim suits. The mode) worn by Jean Parker is a stunning example made in one piece and cut extremely low in back Jane Hamilton sports some sun togs which are also quite fetching

many lovely gifts. [ The guests were! Eleanor Mathews, Marie Felber, Elva Anspaugh, Mario Zeser, Leona Wulliman 1 < Irene Durbin, Mrs. L. V. Clifton, of '■ Wren. Ohio, and the honor guest, ] Mrs. Brown. ] WORK AND WIN CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING ] The Work and Win class held 1 its regular monthly meeting Fri- ( day evening at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ervin Pontius. The bus-! ’ iness was in charge of the presi- ‘ dent, Cecil Harvey. There were . seventeen members and several children present. During the so-., cial hour music was enjoyed. Norma Pontius sang a selection. Lovely refreshments were served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Pontinus and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake. o Vilas Junior Elzey is spending a week with his aunt. Mrs. Jack HavI ens of Ansonia, Ohio.

Fights Ouster

mIB r *‘4 S'■' fflß ■ IB

Isobel Hallin Center of a controversy which f has stirred the town of Saugus, Mass to unwonted excitement is pretty blonde Isobel Halim, 25- : year-old teacher of En f‘® h . resignation was requested by the school board on grounds that she had given a cocktail party for I students in the cast of a school nlav she coached. Miss Ha lin dented the charges and retained a lawyer to fight her case. She was given a screen test two years ago for a movie career but decided on a teaching career instead.

in—, ( The ensemble of sun suit and robe is made of * pique and is also a print. Large white buttons trim the beach coat and wide lapels give it a s broad-shouldered line Another favorite is the f slack suit which Maxine Jennings selected. It s can be worn for various sports and lounging ]

♦ • Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted this morning: Carolyn Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Kelly of Monroeville; Mrs. Clarenc? Chronister, Wren, Ohio. Dismissed today: Mrs. Opal Beck, Portland, Beu'ah Billington, Geneva Ruth Woodrum, Indiana street; Joseph Bollenbacher, route 1, Celina. Ohio; Hrs. James Staley, 235 North 1 Sixth street; Mrs. Richard Durbin ana son Calvin Leßory, 1015 Jackson street. a Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Their Rivalry Still Continues BSBlr 3 Jg itr t v a ' t ffl V z W-/ i Im de Valera] Due for,New Diplomatic Posts Or / l' ♦ >*** JI Recommendations sent to the senate by President Roosevelt for tw-o changes in the diplomatic corps involve Grenville T Emmet of N-W York’ right for U S. minister to Austria, and Ray Atherton of 1111- ' 6 nois, left, for U. S. minister to Bulgaria,

Horsehair Thieves Hunted Martinez. Cal. (U.R) — Police , j I sought several men who were sell- . ing horsehair hatbands and watch , foi/s on tlie street. They were sus- [ pected of cutting off 18 inches of the tail of Ed Watchers’ horse [ while the animal was at a hitching stand. o Australia Tries Streamlining , Sydney.— (U.R) — Australian railways systems have decided to go streamlined along with the rest of the world. A new $900,000 streamlined steel train has begun a twice-a-day service between Albury and 1 Melbourne. '

EPERSONAIS Miss Gertrude Potter of Evanston Illinois, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell for several days. Mrs. B. Dierkes of North Second street will leave in a few days for Fort Wayne, where she will enter Irene Byron Sanatorium to receive medical care. She has been ill the past year and confined to her bed for the last few weeks. Mre. Dierkee was formerly Miss Margaret Walters, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Walters of east of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McMillen Jr., are now guests at Jasper Park | Lodge, Jasper National Park, Alberta. Canada. They will return to Decatur the latter part of July and will be at home at 508 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Case of Huntington visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. E. F. Gass, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and children have gone to South Bend to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerhart, formerly of Decatur, now living in New Castle, are here today visiting friends and relatives for the weekend. o MONROE NEWS Mrs. Sylvan Babcook and daughter Virginia of Grand Rapids, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mrs. Babcock's mother, Mrs. Ida Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of De-| catur visited his mother, Mrs. Jes-. tine Hocker, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller and family of Roanoke visited Mrs. Et-, ta Teffner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wagoner, and daughter Carol of Atlanta, Geor-1 gia, left for their home Sunday after . spending the week with his father [ Ira Wagoner, who Is very ill. Mrs. James V. Hendricks spent, the week-end at Turkey Lake, the; guest of her daughter, Mrs- Harry, Kessler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and , sons Quentin, and Kermit, spent LUMBAGO Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritic Periodic Pains, Neuralgia, and all other ache and pains are quickly relieved with Alt’s Compound Wintergreen Tablets. Positively guaranteed. Price JI. at all Drug Stores.

m 3 MAKE YOUR I3BL , VACATION Wh/ lasting Record Every Happy Moment with SNAP SHOTS Take pictures wherever you go this summer. You’ll find much pleasure in reliving those happy hours in the days to come. KODKAS —We carry a complete line of Kodaks priced as low as sl-00 p I Get your supply of All developing and f , finishing work, left 111 ms before you go! wWh us by 4 o , clock Sizes to fit any can fo e had by 4 o’clock camera. next day. Edwards Studio

■ the week-end at Louisville, Kentucky, and southern Indiana. I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watkins and family of Muncie visited his parents, Mr. and Mre. Fred Watkin's Sunday. Harley Ehrsam of Marion and Lester Ehrsam of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with their parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Oeterman of Vevay, spent the week-end with Mrs. Osterman's mother, Mrs. Joe Wolf and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Johnston and Lester Wagoner of Detroit, Michigan, epent the week-end with their ' i father, Ira Wagoner, i Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hendricks of Kalamagoo, Michigan, visited parents, Mr and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burkhead. Mr. and Mre. Frank Brlner were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Criet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Crist and daughter Donna Lou and Diana Sue reutrned Sunday from a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and family of Plainfield visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Sunday. Mr. and Mre. George Smith and

Character WE expect the true character of an individual to he reflected in the service rendered by him to his family, his country, his work. In professional service as in private life, those who place duty first can be expected to serve best, whenever called upon. This appreciation of duty characterizes all services performed by BLACK and serves to set the professional standard of our calling upon a higher plane. ce.blagi; •>2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR V Cz PHONCSOO —3 I I

PAGE THREE

son Ferry of Marysville, Ohio, visited hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday Mrs. Susie McKeeman of Fort Wayne visited her mother, Mrs. Jestine Hocker Monday afternoon. 0 Cigarette Holdup Costly Oakland, Cal. (U.R) —Asking for a smoke Involves less risk than staging a holdup for one. Robert Watson, confessed gunman, who held up a local grocery and demanded two packages of cigarettes —which he didn’t get—got a sentence of 7 to 20 years in San Quentin instead. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route