Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1937 — Page 3

iM SOCIETY '

xK'MRS BAUGHN ■ party nin w X'^^W L ' 3, ° r -I "“■ 1,i :! n ,", ,,r 2 : >? Jr W'. W: ’ a 'met’"®, >: tin... w;.s \ ~ ■■■"!"-: Were v "’n i "' , ' l | ’ iiz, ' h ,l ».« '■ M ■'' l li'""!' 1 ". ! " c ' '^K''■ Vo "" ; ' e. ■wl J'"‘ n Mi!la "' MIE . * '* ~ by the M' i"'' l " rs " 111 wrS'.Bii ,: ' ll '' joan ( .! I'nlcher. j| |i,,|A.:i. Mr. and Mrs. Walther. : Mi I,ml Mis FranK Young t>ki. , Mi .mil Mrs Gerald y Mr Mis Homer Rep‘’nroe -oid Mi- Homer Awpy. s'H.iiid lowinliip W. C. T. |p ' • Kiikl.mil high ! '" 3 ’- - i ■ i< 1 ■ i:,li,l ~'' ! will Be hostess - ( ~i ( , ||,|, Tiinrsdav „■ id llrrty e < lock at ~, j ,\'n|'| ; i Third street, need S ‘ ! aid of the i will meet at • S IxehtenTTesilaaftrenooti at two Mee. A urged to lilt “■—ma Mat, ms will ;|t [h" of Mrs. Albert it o'clock. Mrs. • ,i:.,i Mrs. Job. i Doan the leaders. Kli~U3 TRICK SAVES -__■■ BOY IN LAKE PLUNGE ’ A ' • I'y -tUPi Four- ! t. Don Smith perhaps owes t" a ’earned in the ! at armmd a [tier where hts 1 «t - :.shing. Don reached , '■» : a lie!: had fallen into the IL-S tumbled head-first into I

iE£ fli :m I M I /w c •' I al ’llW”- 1 Christmas fl time ■ g| For family and close friends, a II portrait of yourself is the most |« personal - - the most appreciated of all gifts. |J Relieve yourself of gift shopping by arranging for your M photosnow! Remember 12 pho11 tos make 12 gifts. Il PtTI You’ll get a thrill | f I snapping pictures. We || carry a complete line I of Kodaks priced as 11 I H ■ as $a up ! Fresh stock of Films ... a ]| s j zes< ■ W / * I All finishing work brought in by ! 4 o’clock p. m. can be had by 4 I o’clock p. m. next day. '| Ed wards Studio

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 ’ I Saturday 1 Swiss Steak Supper. M. E. Church | 1 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Salo, Evangelical ’ Eadies,' Decatur Hatchery. Corinthian Class Rummage Sale.' Christian Church Basement. Monday • Rsearch Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers, ; 2:30 p. m, Decatur Ministerial Assot iation, Reformed Parsonage, 9:30 a. nt. 1 Tuesday Tri Kappa Business meeting. ■ ' Elk's Home, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting. Miss Marjorie DeV Bgi ,p. m. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Fred Me ' Connell. 7:30 p. m. •; Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Albert Beery. 7 p. tn. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Fred HanFher. 2:30 p. nt. Thursday Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. in. Woman's Home Missionary Soc- : iety, Mrs. Judson Fasswater 2:30 p. m. Kirkland Twp. W. C. T. U.. Kirk’and High School, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dick Ehlnger, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society | Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger. p. tn. 14 feet of water. Heavy clothing and water-filled ' boots held the child on the bottom until Turney Estes jumped from his boat and brought him up. When I they tried to >pump water out of the youngster, there wasn't any water. ‘ I held my breathe like sister , taught me to when she ducked me 1 in the bathtub." Don F id his par- ■ ents. STATE G. O. I’. <CONTINUED j that he will name an executive ' committee within the next two weeks and take steps at once to ! revitalize the party Whether Watson will attempt to I run for his old senate seat in the , 1938 election remains to be seen. Watqon has denied that he will, | hut many here believe he would

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937.

hp a candidate If he considered the movement opportune. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson are spending the week-end in Grand | Rapids, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs 1 James West veldt and daughter. Phil Byron of Peru will visit here lover Sunday. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Byron, who has spent the past two weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. w Mlas Be.’l Falling, of Flint., who tins been ill at the home of her sis|ter, Mrs. E. B. Adams, Mercer avenue remains about the sam -. Mrs. R. B. Johnson of route 4 visited in Decatur Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Beach of Oneida, New York were the over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A Tooke Friday. Miss Mary Margaret Klepper is home from Lafayette to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Bell are spending the day in Lafayette, where they will attend the Purduelowa football game. Fred Voglewede, who is attending Notre Dante University, is home for a week-end visit with his mother Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. Mrs. Hubert Cochran is -ecovering from a severe injury to her left arm, sustained several days ago when she slipped and fell on the carpet at the U. B. church. The arm was severely sprained and the ligaments torn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Snedeker visited here today with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Van fan Snedeker. Mrs. William Bowers visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. George Flanders spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. James Whelen of Fort Wayne called on friends here last evening. Those who get a thrill out of Halloween pranks have had a good long session of it this yea-, due to the fact the date falls on Sunday and as they figure it, can be celebrated all week. Architect Strauss of Fort Wayne was in conference with the school board members last evening. J. Ward ‘Callend has returned from a business trip to Toledo. The pot-luck supper at the Presbyterian church last evening was well attended and well enjoyed. A large crowd attended the dance sponsored by the local G. E. dub at the General Eelectri recreation building last night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freitag of Goshen will visit with relatives in Decatur and Preble Sunday. Willis Magner of South Winchester street, who has iteeti confined to his bed with fever for the past three weeks, is improving | slowly. He is able to be up a short time each day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillium and son Luther of Indianapolis will spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher, east of Berne. 0 Lovers' Lane to Get Marker St. Joseph. Mo.— (U.R> —1101'111011 Atkins McNeil, nationally known sculptor, will execute the design of the monumental marker on Lovers’ lame here and the statue of Little Boy Blue as a memorial to Eugene Field0 More See Toledo Museum Toledo. — (U.R> — Records at Toledo's Museum of Art show that in the first seven months of 1937, 192,842 persons visited the galleries. July of this year brought an attendance more than 50 per cent larger than did July last year. N Duke Dirty ■jam t Jk t lr IrfcAi I ? J I ' 1 I ® i |l i ;■» y I I ' * 11 I i » ' I ~ Duke of Windsor When the Duke of Windsor •merged front the Friedrich Heinrich mine near Essen, Germany, garbed In miner’s attire, after a :our of the workings, the dirt on pis face and coveralls testified to lis first-hand inspection of the colliery.

CUILEk IT’S FAIR TIME . I » lx, ■ i It’s Fair time! Take your camera with you.

CEPTEMBER Is fair time and I’ll wager that mighty few of you have given any thought to this angle of snapshooting. Right? Honestly, the county o- state fair offers more possibilities for snapshooting than space will permit telling abouL There’s the side show band with its battered Instruments letting forth loud blasts of discordant music. And there are the not so clean-looking venders of dolls, trick gadgets, balloons and various other things of questionable value. Everywhere you turn is & subject for good human interest pictures. But let’s look toward the more serious side of the fair —the exhibits, for Instance. By making Intelligent use of your camera you can snap record pictures that may later prove invaluable. Then there is the judging of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs. If the judging is done in «n open-air ring you can get the picture of the winner of the blue ribbon with any camera--boN. type or folding. In taking such pictures, or any picture, as far as that is concerned, don’t j Ist look in the finder and snap th" first thing you see. If the animal being lodged has any unusual mai kings, manage to ifet to a place rear the ring wh.—.e these markings »h-vw un the best !•: your finder. Try, tco, •<> avoid uoattrac-

Two Young Boys Burned To Death Linton, Ind., Oct. 30.—(U.R> —A childish “experiment" with a box of matches was blamed today for . the death of Philip Smith. 5, and I 1 his three-year-old brother, Charles,, both trapped in a blazing barn near Marco. The children, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Marco, had been playing in the hay-filled barn for sometime before smoke was noticed lolling from beneath the roof. When members of the fam-| ily rushed to the structure, they) found the interior a blazing in-1 ferno. o 1 FORMER BANKER e’ONTWTTET’ (-’ROM PAfVE character witnesses, elected not to do so. A $20,000 damage suit brought by Miss Peters against Dehority still is pending in a Muncie courL —o TORTURE BY TICKLING CHARGED IN DIVORCE Vienna —(UP) —Because her husband holds her and tickles bcr until she screams. Fran Trna is seeking a divorce. “1 am naturally ticklish,” she told the judge, “ and my nerves cannot stand it. He tortures me like this because it leaves no marks.’ ' The judge, adjourning the case,

PERFECT SERVICE We consider each obligation placed upon us as worthy of a perfect service, adapted to the individual needs of the family. This service is within reach of all who must call a funeral director. ep. black I 71 • % FUNERAL director v £7 f.— PHONE 500 —3 |

I tive backgrounds such as telephone 1 poles, wires or sheds. 1 Among the innumerable picture - possibilities at the fair you will i surely want to take some action pic- : tures and a fair Isn’t complete without the thrill of horse racing whether they feature the veteran driver proudly seated in his sulky ‘ or the young, dare-devil jockey. Snap a picture of the start of the race as the drivers or jockeys ’ maneuver their horses to the barrier ; or starting post and by all means take your position at the turn of the track as the horses dash perilously around the curve and into the "home stretch.” Remember this, however. If you do not have a camera with a very fast shutter, say one that will operate at 1/500 of a second or faster, don’t try to snap a rapidly moving object as it whizzes directly across the lens of the camera or direct line of vision. Your chance of getting a good, sharp picture is much greater if you catch your subject at an ■ angle of about 45 degrees. It’s al- 1 ways better to play safe than to take a chance and perhaps get a blurred picture. Load your camera and take along plenty of extra film on that eventful day when you are ‘ off to the fair.” John van Guilder

i sympathized with Frau Erna, told 1 her a story that made her hair : stand on end. “Five hundred years ago" he said, (“there lived in Salzburg a tailor ■named Tobias Hacker, who tickled I seven wives to death. Unluckily, his ' j eighth wife wasn't ticklish. Tobias I died in jail.” Vaudeville Revue At Local Theater “The Town Hall Vaudeville Re- | vue”, showing today at the Mad-j 'ison theater, will be neld over for i (a Sunday night engagement also. | , The big 11 people stage show will Ibe presented at the Sunday eveni ing show only, it was announced. 1 Today, however, the show can be seen at both the matinee and , night 'performances. The regular ' double feature screen program will be given Sunday night, in addition 1 to the “Town Hall Vaudeville Re- | vue." 1 o Vitamin A Sought In Fish London (U.R? — Four scientists have been cooperating In a search for vitamin A in freshwater fish. After examining specimens of liver oil from 20 catches, including salmon. pike and sturgeon, they reported that these freshwater fish 1 may be supposed to produce a different type of vitamin A from that found in sea fish. Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

ENGINEERS FLOAT PIPE TO LAKE ERIE PLACEMENT Cleveland —(UP) Engineers, fncej with the problem n* laying more than 500 yards of heavy steel pipe In Luke Erie, accomplished their task by floating the pipe to Its I I rest Ing place. [ Sections of the pipe Were coupled jtogether In 120-foot lengths. WaterI tight couplings were used and each I lend was sealed with an airtight cap. I | Then flouting cranes dragged the 1 'pipe lengths .mt over the water I 1 The caps on the sections were

S I ’®JV ORC ED ! B. ‘1 K \ 1 v 1 A Orak v Hk. \HI ** W I V .-in I june lang 1. W A WJ| 3 .W B W Divorced from 1 i I B ■ T B i ■ Victor Orsotti ■ M ii" i CAROLE LOMBARD I K V AwW 1 Formerly to ■ ■Blit V | EaHM|_ A 4 B Mir Jr * 1 ■flP* ■ i SIDNEY x. v- j - ■ > joan tENNtrt Gene Markey COLOROTO GRAPHIC SECTION wMi tlui CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE ALSO- ””“““““I I I natural color portraits of I I I DESaVIIXaNDrerJ I I don bmeche 1 IJ GET THESE SPECIAL Qeaiivu* IN THIS SUNDAY S eS^• ,AL F * r

removed and the pipe sank Into the trench dug for It. Estimated cost of the job, hitndled by the municipal engineering department, was |15,000. —————. ■ -o Dangers Are Fixed Berkeley, f'ai <(j.R> The "dangerous age" for accidents has been statistically fixed as the high school I 1 age. It is at that age that the average youth is most ‘likely to be run down by an uuto, or run some I one else down, also to be Involved with firearms.

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Jail Silverware Stolen Cheyenne, Wyo. (U.R) Nothing sjrems to be safe from thieves any more. Fenton Fetch, city jail cook,’ report* that it constantly is necessary to replace sUvi-rwaw’ "lifted" as aouvenirs by Ininiiies of Hie Juil. - - ■ —O— ————- f i Angler Relies on Canned Fish Cleveland. <).- <U.R> Hbcanse he thought fresh fish would spoil during the return Journey from a fishing trip in Canada, Jack Gavin, distributed canned fish to his fellow office employes.