Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1937 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

homes PICNIC Ebetter Homes economics olub ■* and their families, togeth ■ s the 411 <lub members and fathers enjoyed a picnic supK lonian Park. Berne, ThorsK ( te(ilng■L Russell Mitchel, Mrs. Ever- ■ jire and Rulh n ° hn « r 'B iB charge of the evening’s *nF „t After repeating the prayer in unison, games and B*',,. W ere enjoyed by the sevKste guests and members preBL eXI meeting of the club will Ehehome..f Mrs. Harvey RupBy business and professional Kg’s club will enjoy a dinner Eridge party at the Rice Hotel Liday evening at six-thirty Mrs Ada Martin and Mrs. dkßlsw.."th are co-chairmen for KtttirL Decatur home economics Kgi'l hold its annual picnic at Memorial Park Tuesday A pot luck supper will be E»t six o'clock and a program Ibe given. A special committee ■ been appointed to arrange for |L< games and music. All mem|Ud their families are c.'-rdial-Irited to attend. SS RUTH LOZIER JTESSTO y. p. M. c. vY, P M C. of the First Evanjai church met at the home of i Ruth Lozier Thursday even-) ’ During the business meeting i it'rcle decided to have a baked 4s sale on Saturday. September febt members and one visitor atdtd the meeting. he Friendship Village home ec."Btschib will hold its annual picg Lehman Park, Berne, Thurs- , erening. August 19. Each memlUij her family is requested to gwent. RUSSIAN PLANE WTINTXTi FROM PACTW OWt) Knitted to the Russian capital, r and if any such news had been i w withheld. Ite present misadventure was first to mar Russia's experi- j N on a projected air passengtenice between Moscow and i ‘Vnited States byway of the l* pole. iVartanian, soviet agent at Se-1 ttrho was in charge of weath j report transmission, refused to < ade defeat for the flight. ‘We feel no over

Etehlnd fte Scenes,!

I 8j HARKISON CAKKULX. I Features Syndicate. iae. [Bollywood —cause of some pie: are the terms of a trust | fund established

by Irene Dunne and Dr. Francis Griffen for their adopted youngster. The baby, now 19 months old, la to receive the principal sum of the annuity when she becomes 21. if —and the if is what excites H 011 yw o o d's curiosity — she

i i b~l ■x ki -MS kae Dunne

is not connected '“J w&y with the theater, she be, she will receive 2“* interest on the trust for «« 20 years. Dunne, who’ll earn enough current picture “The Awful ® to tart a couple of trust •“•denies that she Is trying to ?. adopted daughter from an actress. to Hollywood, It looks as if Beery, Jr, nas given * Jones (daughter of Buck a star sapphire ring set in iim and diamonds, and she is it on the correct finger, k th* lS the Bame as yours *y won’t admit an engageJoean ’t know whether he or not. Zanuck has y* five a screen test to Joe the comedian’s good-look-■*n'l*w, now operating the w antique store. •"th? 06611 R De XiUe resumes It. „, a ‘ r ’ Sept. 13. he’ll devote (Minutes of the program to th ou , t Hollywood gossip. ■ here’s competition from a 7 unexpected quarter. Your Questions! Boston: Paulette God-ij-n „ Iy 'mportant screen role ihm Moder n Times”. She was uwgirt in “The Kid From tF( short her Ha! Boacll P ictures ia S p/ tillan d ls strong for the neisco police department.

| CLUB CALENDAR ’ Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Mission Ila nd Evangelical Church, 3 p. m. Calletl Meeting of O. E. Employee' Association, Council Chamber 2 IP. m. I Monday Christian Corinthian Class, Mrs Fred King, 7:30 p. m. t'uesday Kum-Join-Us Class Party, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds, 6:30 p. m C. L. of C. picnic, Memorial Park 6:30 p.m. Psi I ,ta Xi Business Meeting Mrs. Carrol Cole. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Ec Club Picnic Legi-n Park, 6 p. m. Wednesday , Business and Professional Woman's Club Dinner Bridge, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Thursday Pinoch’e Club, Mrs. Bernard Kel ler, 7:30 p. ln . Friendship Village Club Picnic. Lehman Park, Berne. the lack of reports from the plane.” he said. “I don't think, and I hope they haven't—been forced down or crashed on the arctic tundra.” As the hours passer, however. ■ the soviet technicians grew in creaaingly nervous and gloomy. Assert Insurgent Forces Rebelling Madrid. Aug. U. flj.R)--Govern ment dispatches said today that a general state of insurrection has , broken out in many parts of nationalist Spain. Most dispatches were fragmentary but loyalist authorities claimed that they seemed to indicate j much discontent among General I Francisco’s Franc troop. o Hearts Tetsed By Radio Moscow (U.R) —The Central Lab j oratory of Aviation Medicine has designed an instrument which by means of radio makes it possible I to listen and record on a film the | activity of a pilot's heart during I flight. o U. S. Called Judaism Center Salt Lake City —(U.R) —The United States is the present conter of world Judaism. Rabbi Morris Gold- : stein of Sherith Israel synagogue. San Francisco said here. Os the 17,000.000 Jews in the world. 4.j 500.000 reside in the United States, he asserted.

«>nen up mere recently, ne parked ms car on a tiilL Returning shortly, he found the brakes of the machine nad slipped and it nad rolled across a street and partly onto a sidewalk. Attached to the windshield was what Milland thought must be a traffic ticket. But, instead, it was a note from the officer on the beat, which read: “Please do not park on the sidewalk when in San Francisco.” One of the major studios wanted to put Mrs. Pat O’Brien in a picture, but she turned the offer down Has no yen to go back to acting. As Eloise Taylor, she appeared on both stage and screen. In fact, she and Pat fell In love while appearing together in a road company. Chatter. . . • Errol Flynn was the lad who said that no women, not even LUI Damita, were going to be allowed on nis boat —and we were the sucker who printed it.... Well, Lili must have changed his mind, and quickly. The two of them are yachting at Catalina. . . . Incidentally. Hollywood hears that Lili is nome to stay. ... If those band oilers get much bigger, Buddy Rogers probably will accept and go P ««t In which case. Mary will follow him. . . . Lynn Overman s Japanese houseboy and Chinese cook resorted to jiu jltsu and frying pans not long ago. Die real loser in the argument was Overman. who had to eat out, . . . Drew Eberson’s pres-

ent to Glenda Farrell is a charm bracelet, in which each charm is a locket containjig the picture of the two. . . . Lxxiks as if the Hollywood Bowl will sign Borrah Mlnevitch and 4 o narmonica players to repeat the symphony he gave

[ j 4* Ol Glenda Farrell

last vear at Queen’s Hall in London. . . • Richard Bennett is living with daughter Constance in Holmbv Hills. . . • And Dave Apoland Mischa Auer, both working in Universal s "Merry Go Round I . were bom in Russian towns only six miles apart. (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1937.

EPersonals j w. Mitchel of Urbana. 111., John i Mitchel and his nephew, Roy Mlt .< hel of Shelton, Nebraska, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel. This is the first visit tho three i brothers have had in nine years. I fats Waller and his Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra will appear In person at Tri Lakes Ballroom, Columbia City, Friday, August 20th. .Waller scored his success In “Hoo- i ray for Love" picture, and “King of Burlesque", and has been popu- i lar on stage, screen, and radio. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson of Columbus are visiting here. The former ; is an Instructor In the Reppert Auci tion School. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cornthi waite of Springfield. 111., formerly of this city, are visiting the Frans Kita?n and Charles Johnson families. John L. DeVoss will look after j business in Indianapolis Monday. Jim Andrews of Monroe was a business vlitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier and daughter Charlene Rose had as i their guests last evening, Mr. and i Mrs. J. Gollop and son William of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Macke, Jr., have returned home after a few days’ visit in Chicago and Milwau- | kee. Paul Edwards spent yesterday at , l.ake Wawasee, where he took photographs of the Rural Bankers’ convention held at the Sargent Hotel. I Mrs. Deane Dorwin left this morning for Chicago, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe; ■ Sowerwine for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirby of Willoughby, Ohio, will arrive in Decatur Sunday for a several days visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Kirby, who was formerly Miss Lydia Elzey, was associated in the Elzey Shoe Store here for a number of years. LEADERS HOPE (CONTlKt’vn rvnM r«nv- mrm house slate, indicated they would not attempt any parliamentary maneuvers to break the rules committee deadlock. o CHINESE BOMBING wounded Foreigners and Chinese were lying there, their bodies torn, their blood mixing with broken plate glass from windows. There were further detonation, all In the heart of the international settlement, and then a terrific burst of machine gun fire. Chinese authorities, in a preliminary estimate, put the dead and wounded from the Nanking road bomb at 150. There was no count of other casualties. Soon flames were licking upward | from small fires at the corner where the Nanking road joins the waterfront. It is unlikely that any city in the world has gone through what Shanghai endured today. A thorough investigation by United Press staif correspondents indicated that Prince to Wed r job » ** Ik s it ->’ -’■> | Muriel Johnson | Prince Mdivanl Here is a new picture of pretty Muriel Johnson. New York socialite, who, rumor has it, will be the next Princess David Mdivani. David, below, is the last of the three Georgian princes noted for their marriages to American heiresses, his two brothers having been killed in accidcnlA.

Seeks Slice of Browning Riches /■ / r A. jU U 'v flKar i V * IO Ji jjH IwF Smkl-I lH Marjorie Herbst Browning Mrs. Nellie Adele Browning Charging breach of contract. Marjorie Herbst Browning, first adopted daughter of the late millionaire, Edward (Daddy) Browning, is suing to recover $1,000,000 of the estimated $4,000,000 estate left to another adopted daughter. Dorothy Hood, who is fighting the suit in New York court. Miss Browning is shown at left, in court, with Mrs. Nellie Adele Browning, first wife of Browning, who is supporting her case.

both Chinese army and Japanese I navy airplanes participated in the ' bombing. It was learned that some foreign j officials, reporting the bombings to their home governments, assert'ed that the .presence of Japanese gunboats immediately off the international water front was respon-

Screen Star Marries Socialite Sir / " ■ jEt 5 'Ftj g|g|k >•! **> ■Jk " ■ * ar ib"-' Os ■ • .. z w|g|| / *4® -g lan Keith and Film Star’s Niece Makes Debut SgBB * iF******* * * JH m II >Jm < ’f ’1 X A v' LR-K - : JB.ZhW> Vi ' ■■/ ' y ' '*S * /; ■ 'V k" ' ; , v-A ex. M J'" 1 fl S'- ' 1 al ’’/| \ ' W*. Y- Bi Joan Crawford and niece Only three years old, Joan Crawford Le Sueur, niece of the glamorous actress, Joan Crawford, makes her film debut as a bit p ayer with the help of her aunt in Hollywood. The little girl, child of Joan’s brother, is spending the summer with the actress.

I sible. They took it for granted that ■ all the bombs were Chinese but i took the ground that the Japanese ! boats brought the destruction to foreign property and lives because despite advance protests,.Japanese navy men did not move them. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Edgar Mutschler to Trustees of i Radical U. B. Church, !n-lot 98 in I Decatur for $450. Charles T. Omlor et nx to Anna , J. Neeswald, part of out-lot 39 in j Decatur for sl. Anna J. Nesswald to Charles T. Omlor et ux, part of outlot 39 in Decatur for sl. Q s Entries To State Fair Must Be In Wednesday Indianapolis, Aug. 14. — (U.R) — Henry F. Schricker, lieutenantgovernor and director of the state fair, today warned exhibitors that only a few days remain in which to make entries for the fair, which opens September 4. Schricker said that entries positively will be closed at 6 p. m. next Wednesday night. o Berne Man SlightlyHurt Here Friday Silas Mazelin of Berne was slightly injured Friday afternoon when a saw he was using slipped and cut a tendon in his right thumb. He was engaged ae a carpenter in the new construction we<rk being done at the McMillen iplants here. He was treated at a local physician's office. o MORE BUDGETS tCONTINUED FROM PAQE ORB) f'ir men and women and other supplies . $850; buslal of dead, $350. Medical, surgical and dental supplies, etc., $450; disinfectants, fly siprays, cleaners, etc., $700; stock powder and mineral for stock, $150; , fencing and posts for farm, $100; painting inelde of house on second floor and .ethers, $400; machinery for county farm, $400; linoleum for two kitchens and two halls and dining room, $200; sewing machine for county farm. $125; insurance and premiums, $375; repair of barns and farm pr- .pertiee, $1,200; furniture and fixtures, $100; commercial fertilizer, $350; other equipments. S6OO, and total, $18,570. The 1937 budget is: salary of supDILL PICKI.ES To Make the Best You Ever Tasted. Use ESTELLE’S DILL PICKLE SPICE MIXTURE Full directions on each package Price 10c at All Drug and Food Stores

e« e. . iWsF W . Vacation Pictures It is pictures such as this that preserves the happy moments of your vacation or week-end trips. Take pictures weherever you go —of the things you do or see and your vacation will be a permanent one. A We carry a complete line of KODAKS priced as low as up Take a supply of Films with you. We carry a complete supply of all sizes to fit any a camera. 24 HOUR SERVICE— All finishing work left with us by 4 o’clock p. m. can be had by 4 o’clock p. m. next day. pH<n»cfim Edwards Studio

I erlntendent, $1,800; salary of matI ron, $400; salary of physician, $300; salai-leg or wages, $2,000; helping I care for sickness, $200; medical treatment for livestock and vacinapion of l'.»g«, $300; threshing grain, bailing hay and straw, $200; salary for minister hire, $100; freight, exhtreaa and druyage, S6O; telephone. S6O; electric current, $600; horseI shoeing, blacksmithing and welding, SSO; repairs of building and , structures, $200; repairs of equip-; intent, stoves, beds, utensils, $300; j food, canjted goods, etc. $2,500; fuel, $1,000; gasoline and kerosene, $400; ,'.il for tractor and all other | side of house on second and other | machinery, S2OO. ,! Clothing, $600; burial of dead, 1 . $350; medical, surgical and dental I supplies, s3&<>; supplies, disinfectant for house, $500; fencing and posts for farm. $150; painting inside of house on second and other . floors, $400; machinery for county i farm, uvn planter, rotary hoe, etc., $250, Stock powder and mineral for I hogs, SSO. Insurance prerniume, $375; furniture and fixtures, $lnO; live stock, $300; commercial fertilizer, $375; other equipment such as plumbing fixtures, S4OO, and total, $14,920. o Pierce City. Mo. (U.R) — Farm-1 ' ers near here staged a three-hour I

WHY Avoid The Question Os Funeral COSTS? Different conditions require different kinds of funeral direction with distinctly different choices of services. The complete equipment and expert staff at Black’s are prepared to meet all conditions. Here you pay only for such service as you actually need. QE BLA GK FUNERAL DIRECTOR V | O' Z__ PHONE 500 —s |

PAGE THREE

sit-down strike when they learned the threshermen they had employed intended to charge them mgher prices than they had bargained for. — o ‘ Imbiber Arrested 90th Time - Auburn, N. Y.— (U.R) —Thomas "Spider" Core was arrested for pub lie intoxication. It was the 90th time since 1923 that "Spider" had appeared in the local recorder's office. | FATS WALLER M And His Orchestra 3 Friday, August 20th Advance |l net Person. Door 11 A.) M (Tai Paid) H FEATLRING 17 ARTIST* SI Was Featured in Hooray for Lo»« and King nf Burlesque. Don't miav ■■ them. Radio-Screen—Stage. § TRI-LAKES a COLUMBIA CITV, IND. Tickets ter Sale at