Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1937 — Page 3

fifelN SOCIETY Tor -c-. Ki> — - - i- . v ■ • ~ .

GIVEN FOR 11 "f” ~n l, .r t ain'><l with a misctober <i K\ «h<>* , r Tu ’ * M,ay *' VP "’ - * K-iu. M>- Dp,to "’ 1,1 M,ss • u;1 , played and prizes won Robert Johnson and Miss A ; ..<,.n were presented to lir Ari, ‘ r ,h< ’‘ « an,es - alvpn a prettily K,j basket , ’“ a "’ ■Ls war.' then seated at and -ailed a deli' ions These 'present were the <. Mis li. H.dt, Ms. Kun Mrs li'-mlield Sauer. Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Jimmie Lloyd Kreischer and , pram 1" fhtche. Harriet Goldine Kreischer. ’RODbCE ■iS.IICCONNELL HOSTESS t. FLOWER garden club flower garden chib extra, 1 o.’ home 01 Mrs. Richard Tuesday afternoon with 9 members I rpsent - Two treat papers were read - Roy Runyon read a paper "Retting the Garden Ready lb« . a,l<l ' ,l s ' McConnell. 11. i'( -.Kef Flowers for Winter Bou- . 'is were enjoyd > Mr< G- ' t-e I'll' kley as the exchange of plants and b b at loi'eli lunehpon was served tHst-ss-e. M’ s McConnell. -Iljj litts-ll Owens and Mrs. Run.so. kt FRANCES NIBLICK ' MELVIN ZEHNER n. Sid Robert Mi Belli. Mrs. L. A. and Miss Verena Niblick attended the wedding .. of Miss Mary Frames NibBj,dnighter of Mr. and Mrs. C. X. of Fort Wayne and Melvin K2i Zehner. also of that city. f is a niece of Mrs. j 110-li *|^B" S '* and Miss Niblick. wedd,DS ,00k P laf “ at s I Saturday in the rectory of I w of Immaculate Con Hptic' i. with the Rev. Msgr. Tho- j Hb'. Conroy officiating. . is a native of this conny parents formerly living in 1

' 119. _ ngs. llj^ ~*~~~ ‘ " 1 ■—y . BWlehind the ScenerjJd I ifi ”*■ rnjC * ■» al

in HARRISON CARROLL ES i r' Feature# Syndicate, Inc. On the "GoldFollies s,, t they are shooting anM®** l is supposed to be a Hollyparty. ,-t. if is in the garden of a typical ■pw' y Hills mansion, and the

number of stars present would make it a success If it were a real party. Andrea Leeds, Helen Jepson, Kenny Baker, the Ritz Brothers, Edgar Bergen and Hollywood’s social lion at the morn en t, Charlie McCarthy. Whether Intended or not,

—1 MsSMftfe&a I |IW K HI ’F- jß&i ■■ll ' ■Kille Met arthy

a nice touch of realism that n host (played by Adolphe have been saying that so realistic in a night ■ dul or over the radio, doesn’t roCK I sraph well. From Director Marshall down, the people ■ on i e set leap to his defense. . they insist, is taking the in his stride. has a chair with his name back of it, like any other IS He also has a stand-in. ■ h Bergen calls "Dopey”. ’ one considers him as a real BB on - Producer Goldwyn, visitthe set, was outraged to disI «W< r that Bergen brings him to ■Wrk in a suitcase. did have a little trouble • T ■W ut screen makeup. 11 r ? tn picks him up to show I “t*'hat changes they had to make ■ft the color cameras. had to sandpaper Charlie’s JB* a little,” he explains. "We | ?“ to change his eyebrows from to brown and we had to tone I the red in his cheeks and I X 1 thia ’ Charlie looks up at us | winks. I ®H> eah ’" he says ’ '' was my face I > oll yw°od's most spectacular set week is for Paramount’s "The I Xf Broadc ast”. It is the main of a modernistic ocean liner. ' i ' l mf p designers may lift an eye- ! Sr* but this salon is in the bow 11 ■ ° vessel ' The entire back is ls ■ Si’ glving a wide vista of the ( h,. ean ’ farther novelty is supplied ■H six statues of undraped ladies. ?°° k to be over 25 feet high e y stand three on each side • f-J he Salon ’ Irß , ay - Director Mitchell Leisen I Mn ng a coi nedy scene with I f ttr tha Raye and a group of

! Decatur. The couple will make their homo temporarily wltli the bride’s parents. Mr. Zehner is associated with the H. O. Heinz company of Fort Wayne. KUM JOIN US CLASS MEETS AT FLEMINGS Members of the Kum Join-lfs class ci the Evangelical Sunday school were entertained with a masquerade party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming, with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Joutnay assisting. A brief business meeting was held which opened with the laird" prayer and closed with prayer by Rev. Lozier. Mrs. Arthur Hooten received the prize for being the best masked and in the contests which were held, i prizes were won by Tom L'.itz and Mrs. Chester Reynolds. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Thresia Shaffer entertained with a delicious chicken dinner at her country home Tuesday noon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Adeiiade Gass and daughter. Bea, Mrs. Dan i Sommers, Mrs. Dan Zeser and son. Tommy. Ed and William Zeser and the hostess. Mrs. Shaffer. The woman's foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the heme of Mrs. John Doan Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, at which time dues are to be paid. A good attendance is desired. BIRTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION HELD Mr. and Mrs. Arney Anspaugb and son Billy of Bryant delightfully entertained the near relatives wL w,e birthday anniversaries were ip October, who were Mrs. Anspaugh’s mother. Mrs. William Noll; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rawley, Denaid Manley and Jean Noll. Beautiful I fall flowers ’were placed throughj out the house. At noon a delicious . pot-luck dinner was served. Large birthday cakes decorated the long I table. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Lawi rence Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Winston j Rawley. James Manly, Harry Man'ley, Lowell B. Noll, Frank Garard.

sailors who want to toss her over the side of the ship. His real trouble is coming when he has to make a direct recording with Shep Field’s band. To get the compound curves of this unusual set, the studio had to use a lot of cement. This means acoustic problems that are going to be real headaches. What makes it tough Is that Paramount is paying Shep Fields $40,000 for five days work. If they go over, he gets a bonus. The overhead of a picture like “The Big Broadcast’’ is staggering. Figured on an eight-hour day, the operating cost to Paramount is $2,927.40 an hour or $48.79 a minute. -This is one of the reasons why directors and asXstant directors grow old their time. On another set at Paramount, Anna May Wong and the Korean actor, Phillip Ahn, are discovered in an exciting moment from "Daughter of Shanghai". A suspicious chauffeur has caught them in a San Francisco garage and is holding them at bay with a shot gun. Now all their efforts to run down the smuggling gang who murdered Anna May’s father may go to naught. “Cut," orders Director Robert Florey, “you are too slow getting in there with that gun.” I While they are discussing another way to play the scene, u Chinese girl comes onto the set carrying a wooden box. She stands on it and the cameraman inspects her through his finder.

1 Anna Maj Won<

“My standin," says Anna May. "She doesn’t look like me and she is shorter than I, but she is my cousin, Frances Wong.” Compared t o a "Big Broadcast”, this melodrama would appear to be a simple affair.

But Director Robert Florey has his problems, too. Chief among them, the rules laid down by the Nanking government about pictures in which Chinese characters appear. Hollywood is now forbidden to show a Chinese as a heavy, a servant or even as a comedian. But the oddest rule of all is that Chinese characters living in America must not wear oriental i costumes. Chinese are modern, insists the i Nanking government, and those i living in America would wear I American clothes.

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 , Wednesday W. M. A. Tea, United Brethren , Church, 2:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics dub, ( Mrs. James Kitchen, 1:30 p. m. Tho Zion Lutheran Missionary, Church Basement, 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ivan Stuc-i ky, 2:30 p. m. Business And Professional Wo- i ( men's Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. mJ , Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2:20 ,p. ni. St. Ann's Study Club, Mrs. Roy ( ' Lehman, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies’ Aid Society, 1 Mrs. Fred King, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Joo ' Ilahnert. Women Os The Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Claas Masquerade ' 'Party, Mrs. Jack Little, 7:30 p. m. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Peter L. Miller, 8 p. m. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John Doan, 2 p. m. Friday Auxiliary Serial Meeting, American Ixgion Home, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Pastry Sale, Section 2, Tri Kappa, Decatur Electric Shop. 9 a. tn. • Monday Delta Theta Tau Masquerade Party, Sun Set Park, 8 p. m. Music Department, Woman's dub Eleanor Reppert. 7:30 p. m. United Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. Oren Schultz, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leonard Saylors, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Root Twp. Home Economics Club Guest Day, Gym, 1:30 p. m. Jr., David, Kenneth and Jean Noll. Donald Manley, Claude Hemlinger, Genevieve Noll, Geraldine Ott, Vivian N»il, Arlene Rawley, . Maxine, Betty, Thelma. Kathleen | and Marilyn Noll and Ruby Ford, j and the host and hostess, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Anspaugh. Many beautiful gifts were received. PMMr kpa ED The Music department of the Woman's club will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor Reppert Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Members are asked to note the change in meeting place. CLUB PLANS GUEST DAY The Root township home economics club will have a guest day party at the Monmouth gymnasium Tuesday afternoon October 26 at 1:30 o’clock. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Charles Johnson, Ralph Rice and DeWeiss. An entertainment committee has been appointed and includes the Mesdames R. K. Fleming, H. Kuhn. Josephine Magley and Helen Sumera. All members are urged to be present. I _ SORORITY ENJOYS MASQUERADE PARTY The Psi lota Xi sorority enjoyed a Halloween masquerade party at i the home of Mrs. Ben Duke Tues- ' day evening with members of section 1 as the hostesses. A delicious ' pot luck supper was enjoyed at sixthirty o’clock. During the business meeting it ' was decided to purchase a constitutional replica which will be kept on , display at the Decatur Public Libi rary. At the conclusion of the business meeting a social time was enjoyed Games and contests pertaining to Halloween were held. DELTA THETA TAU BUSINESS MEETING > A regular .business meeting of file Delta Theta Tau sorority was held at the h. .me of Mrs. Charles Holthouse Tuesday evening. A report was made by the philanthropic committee and a charity project outlined. Plans were made for a dance for members and guests, to be held in November. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at eight , o’clock at Sun Set Park and will be a Halloween party. All guests are to come masked. Hostesses for the party include 'Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede, Miss Mary Wertzberger, Mrs. Al Schneider and Mrs. Charles Holthouse. Section 2 of the Tri Kappa sorority will give a pastry sale Saturday morning at the Decatur Electric shop. The sale will commence at nine o’clock. Pies, cakes, cookies, baked beans and potato salad will be offered. SCOTTISH RITE WOMEN PLAN LUNCHEON SERIES Four luncheons to be held ! throughout the fall and winter ; season, feature the year’s program of thfe women of the Scottish Rite. The first luncheon will be given

Tuesday afternoon. October 26, st, one o'clock at tho Scottish Rite Cathedral in Fort Wayne. Bridge will bo enjoyed after tho hmchaon. Anyone from Decatur planning to attend may make reservations with Mrs. Leigh Bowen, ' Mrs. Dan Tyndall or Mrs Sim Burk. TRI KAPPA INITIATION A pledge service, followed by an i impressive initiation conducted by I Miss Helen Haubold, wus hold for [Mrs. Dale W. McMillen. Jr. at the ihonie of Mrs. Ray Koller Tuesday (evening when the Tri Kappa a'iror- ( ity met. After initiation a routine business meeting was held. A lovely one 1 cource luncheon was served during the social hour by the hostesses, j ithe Mesdames Dan Tyndall, Fred Smith and Carroll burkholder. O u.i.l. ■ I Memorial Hospital Adaftns County | Dismissed yesterday: Mrs. Norbert Aumann ami baby daughter Carolyn Jo., 1012 North Second street. Admitted this morning: Joe Johns. 422 Adams street; Dan S. Kreuter. New Haven. ■PERSONAL Dr. Fred Patterson, Harry Grube John Schafer. Amos Biggs, Carl j Punuphrey, R»«coe Glendenning, F. Munson and Rev. George Walton and Mrs. Carrie Haubold attended the layman's meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery at Ossian Monday evening. Dr. Patterson sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Haubold. Judge Clarence McNabb of Fort Wayne was a , speaker at the meeting. Attorney Samuel Clelland of Fort Wayne attended to business here this morning. Dave Michaels of Hartford City : was a business caller here today. Mies Margaret Mylott of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mylott. . She returned to Chicago yesteday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fettig of El- ! wood spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass and son Raymond, Jr., Huntington. sipent Monday evening in Decatur where Mr. Gase attended the meeting at the K. of C. Hall. Joseph Johns was admitted to the local hospital today for a 30day treatment. He has been ill at his home for some time. Carl Gardner of Washington. D. C. arrived in the city last evening '

WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 F l il |lll| H|| BEFORE a serious blaze lands a knockout blow, protect yourI self with adequate Fire Insurance. • THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Conn. writes all forms of Fire and Marine Insurance. 1 The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. buttles, solicitors, Aetna Casualty and 1 Surety Co. r Aetra Automobile Ins. Co. ! Aetna Life Insurance Co. i SUTTLES-DDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 351 illiiiiAniiid

.io oitperinlem! tho landscaping of the Homeslend pat*k. | W. H. Eichhorn and son Joseph of Bluffton transacted legal buslnwa in Decatur today. O’NEAL TELLS (CONTINUED FROM PA<3E ONE) of agriculture Henry A. Wallace urging "immediate announcement ; of Hiibstatitial corn loans." They told Waiiace that "sent!-' ment among farm leaders here" ( was unanimous for the loans "but <m liberal terms that will bring | j ain pie cooperation to assure sucI cess as a market stabilizer " The congressmen said eligibility , for loans should not depend on compliance with the 1937 AAA . program. They also asked less' stringent crib-sealing requirements, j The telegram was signed by Congressmen Vincent F. Hurring-1 ton. who called the farm lenders' , meeting Tuesday night, Edward C. I Eicher. Otha D. Wearin. W. S. Jar-

- _bm_t 1- Win imi i war" Special Washer Sale !p3s|||| With The Purchase of a n - r hii. ~ 'lllBBI speed queen washer rr .. lOT. ''HHi • During This Sale. * |'l {JOjOPr llnH ■ This $7.50 Value 100 '' Pure w ° ol a 'pl Pv BLANKET /lr :===== \ J x Ji Bound Edges J i,wf \ Extra Large / v I®Size 72 x 84 Fj tj V ill k/Vk Single IWt‘V'W'z \""’ll l ' I'll ; Colors. ii wn ■■■ '' m iwmi m Individually Boxed. THJg FUI j Y equipped— FULL SIZED PORCELAIN THIS BEAUTIFUL BLANKET ABSOLUTELY TUB—GENUINE SPEED QUEEN. FREE WITH EVERY SPEED QUEEN PURCHASE __ DON’T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING u , t , ‘ I h C pRFU U Gc< This Wonderful WASHING MACHINE OFFER —AN I) HURRY for we must Limit the time of this Great Sale. Use Schafers Liberal Credit Plan and Ju Save Money. CREDIT IS CHEAPER AT SCHAFERS. 1874R Sensational Sale of ' Quality Mattresses jSlf' ' ySn OWf Nationally Advertised BURTON DIXIE s Mattresses — STEARNS and FOSTI I’. W- WWW SI.EEPI.INE and KENSljW. ti,<kv ii " ,din,! c °- M r Products Offered Durinn ’’ - < WO <l/ II i- Great Sale! jj? -S' «■ w ’ B You Musi Hurry! Fur Quantities Are Limited • Low Prices. $34.50 Burton Dixie “SLUMBERON”—DeLuxe Innerspring Mattress, $34-50 Stearns and Foster ‘ QUEEN ASTRID” Innerspring Mattresses $29-50 Burton Dixie “LUXEASE” Innerspring Mattresses Now $29.50 Superior Sleepline “NEPTUNE” Innerspring Mattresses Now $29.50 Kentucky “COMFORT” Innerspring Mattresses Now $22*50 $29.50 Stearns and Foster “SUPER VERITY™ Innerspring Mattresses s22*s© $29.50 Burton Dixie “ULTRA VIOLET RAY” Innerspring Mattresses $22*50 ''""■ — — — - $39.50 “PALMER QUILTED” £ INNERSPRING MATTRESSES NOW $22*50 Sale Price ’

olihoii, Fred Blermann, John Gwynn mid Fred C. Gllchrlzt. town. Nebrankn. South Dukotn and Son) hoi'ii Minni’Roiii were repreaented ul the Tm-Hdiiy iiiuhh meeting. Tin- fuimera mibmilled a neven-polnt program io the nub conimiltee, ndvocating: 1. Continuation and improvement of the present Holl cotiHorva-1 1 lion act uh a Imihlh for permanent . | farm legiHlution. | 2. An over-normal granary to' assure producers of grain, live-1 i stock, dairy products and other | farm commodities a stable Income, [and to protect consumers' Inter-1 ests through adequate supplies of , agricultural products at fair prices j 3. Commodity loans on basic farm commodities large enough to; ; protect againat undue price decline ! and serious price fluctuations. 1. Production adjustment with . marketing quotas when necessary J I 5. An adequate and optional | I Insurance measure equitably ail ; ' ministered. 7. Administration of the pro-'

gram through county mid community committeemen elected l>y farmers. —O'. - - (’. Os (’. Directors Will Meet Thursday The hoard of directors of the D*'- ’ ,I'utur Chamber of Commerce will 1 meet al tlie Adams county auto 11clena<» bureau Thursday evening al 17:30 o'clock. All directors are urged ' to'be present, as important business I will be discussed. i —— De Voss Named As Available Judge ! Judge Huber M. DoVoss of Ad■a.ms circuit court; Judge J. F. DecIker, Wells circuit court and Judge |W. I’. Endicott, DeKalb circuit court | have been named as nominees for i special judge in Fort Wayno super- ■ ior court to hear a 825.000 damage I suit of Margaret Howard against ; I Mlles F. Porter.

PAGE THREE

Knights Os Pythias Meet Thursday Night Tlie regular meeting of tho Knights of Pythlus will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. All .members are urged lo attend. Ministerial Group To Meet Thursday There will be an important meeting of the Decatur Mlnisfe»rial assoi iation at the Presbyterian manse Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The revision of the constitution of I the association will be voted on and every member ta urged t? be present. Local Streams Are Stocked By League Tlie Adams county fish anil game conservat. .'i league today distribut'd 7,500 "red ears" and 2,s<U> Idin’, gills in and near the city to replenish Hie streams.