Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1939 — Page 3

USOCIETY

■LoMrts mfmrfrs K'aftiho CONVENTION Mi,„ t — i ' !>••• -i’>it Woman * on i,, K: tk*3 ■Mil KB Minor K •*■* k — MEYER ■ -orrcss to her club M » > H(h( M' 11 " ’’ 'Bl*' .>• -r rami ', h'Hli WM , . ||(- Amß* ‘i- Mn«» ll'l’y Fma Brunton, Bevy Grail * gain Kt in 1939 \ If ! SSi A I i be YOUR L Spring Tonic t J tt iruf Slere*

pehlnd the Scene

< SKKOI.I ■ 3 <«p>ri(kl. ÜBS ■ I*, retiree s>ediratr. la< <>t «...• •. i. , ' pah in New York and hear about thia. party Elsa, who's turned

from party-gtv-I mg and lecturing to acting before camera, will burst out In song Ln “Hotel I For Wo m en," I the picture she I is making for I Darryl Zanuck I What I* more, I her number will I be the only on* I ip the picture. We can't vouch for thl* added

I »M»iv>n t ar roll

we heard it at the studio Cole Porter will be cor.to see if he will write the ■S' B<tte Davis-George Brent n ora will take a « EgMwhen Hollywood finds nut his vacation plans As soon .-h-s ,n ■ The Kains Cum.-, ' I Mt' l " K < ‘ing to take a boat and r lbr B " u,h »«••• This wdl third time he has tried |5; hr K°t »" tar as Honolulu studio called him back now he instate hr a going I^B* 14 ' he won tbe back for four hardly makes him out the lover, does It? of Impatient lovers, overlooked a very Insidelight to the whirlof I.ya Lys by that broker. John Gunnerson. JP I *, **u 1 ltlf Ul,t llm * t'Uhferhn" pltty-pnt V blonde movie star Hr once M married to Anna Q. Nilsson. i nTt: Anna by the * ay ’ Um * *• heard of her, she M In Sweden. gj, ‘ her marital troubles with n ‘" ri ' long drawn out and ■ , r P r '»ence on the coast, <K>k fOr EUlt ”’ B » rr, « »° Sta- V l r” R ln • un,,nr ’' stuck back j K , fore the summer Is over w still Irrevocably set upon ■* n K a career. lar'.I ar '.u ,he cert *lnly l» letting Kdo the talking. You have to V<> her that * 10 d** l <* •**'» K| J°. r ,'Second Fiddle" and Jt s Konu u * bo 's the most upset Kw h u nl * or Tvcone Power Kon. 8 ." hM t 0 c *n<el her teser- ■ tl ”' M “V 24 sailing m Tyrone has had BieX POn * " tin Bn °ther lime the I ? lr, °n trip he and Annabella

Ur. Carolyn Young rnd ih« hosiem Minn M«*v«»r I l.j h K A 7 '""• "••■••'■ in« ha* bee* |K,i«t|><im. ( | f r „ nl y rt . ; <»«r evening t„ Wednesday ,-v*. *"*' "’'* hir, ‘ ""”* H will l». h,.|4 oetoTk ’’ *"*” " —'h»My LUNCHEON GOES'S *- T CALLAND HOME Mra. J. Ward Calland nml her mother. Mr*. Elisabeth Marko) enlerialnod a number of xmst. from out of the city W | th „ | Ull( . t .„, n |h| , loon al the Calland home at u.t J-ffcraoit street. The luncheon was la compliment to Mr*. Harry Harah i b-wr of Springfield, Mnw. who arrived today to I* the hmse guest of Mr*. Market for the remainder <’f the Week. Guest* at the luncheon luciuded Mr*. Harshbeno-r. Mr*. William Coffman Mr*. Alva Harsbberger. Mr*. C M. Kemper and Mr*. Harry Favorite, all of Tipp City. Ohio an I M * Frans Alton of thl* cltv. ST AGNES SODALITY MOTHER DAUGHTER PARTY Member* of the St. Agnes Soda! ity enjoyed a lovely mother** day Party in the Catholic hl* t sohoo! auditorium Tuesday evening. Mi** Grace Coffee was chairman of the program. Officers of the sodality .include Thelma Cook, president; I ffa*an Gillie, vice-president. and plcry Schult*, treasurer. | The refreshment* committee In cludetf the Misses Patty O'Shaug'i r.esay. Lucille and Marcella AI l>er d Ina. Justine Spangler. Florence Bierlv. Virginia Ulman and Naomi Schult*. Following I* the program: “Ave Maria."*—Paul Brlede ■‘Monte Sweet Home and Mother” f'eahrnan and sophomore glee dab. Address. "Rev. Father J. J j Feimet*. "That Old Fashioned Mother of i Mine.” Hetty and Anne Young I Violin Solo Anne Yount: with hetty Young as pianist. “Little Old l-ady" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold.* Haw

were planning to his island ofl the Mexican coast. Can hardly believe it but Twentieth Century-Fox Insists that more people speak Swahili than any other language except English and Chinese They are talking about having "Stanley and Uvtngatone" dubbed in thia tongue. Studio now has 40 theater outlets in Africa and will have 20 more in the next three or four months. Was there ever such tough luck as Moselle Britton (Mrs Alan Dinehart) has had since that motor crash ? Doctors have just told her that she must return to the hospital to have her entire right cheek re-done with plastic surgery. Ornery the way things turn out. Florence George, who's been trying all this time to get a real break in the movies, had a chance to play the singing lead In the Marx Brothers picture "A Day at the Circus," but was forced to pass It up because It eame right at the time of her marriage to Everett Croat-, It was honeymoon or pictures and she chose the honeymoon. Fame of Constance Bennett's cosmetic business must have spread far, She's Just received an order from the administrator of the palace of the King of Bulgaria tn a few days now. we'll be telling you goodby for a little while. Going to New York to see the shows, the world's fair and to drop In on Jack and Charlie at 21. on Sherman Billingsley at the Stork club and to see the new Monte Carlo and all the other spots Have asked some very Interesting Hollywood people to write guest columns . . . But we'll tell you more about that tomorrow. Victor Fleming definitely goes hack to directing "Gone With the Wind .. . which ought to prove to Hollywood's satisfaction that he really was a sick man and not at odds with Selznlck. . . . Unless Robert Preston wired the wrong dope to Hollywood friends, the story of his engagement to Judy King isn't to be taken seriously. ... Tough luck for Adrian Morris. Hr s been set for months to play a part In O. W. T. W. and. the day I before his call, he sprained his l ankle. . . . Somebody stole every | picture of Hedy Lamarr out of the i morgue of a local morning newsI paper. ... Gregory Ratoff now has i ’ the laugh on the people who have ! been borrowing his typewriter on ths set. He's had the keyboard put In Russian. . . . And, what's this about Paulette Goddard getting a new diamond necklace? They say it’s i worth too many , Ithouiirds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phon** 1000 — 1001 Thursday > Phoebe Bible cia. N zin.t Reformi*d Church. 7:rio p, nt. • ’hrisifan Ladle*' Aid Society, . Mt*. Noah Mangold, 2 p. m Baptist Woman's Society, Mr* , I<oren Lake. 2:30 p. w . I’. 11. Progressive Workers Class Church Parsonage. 7 : .t0 p . m . I'nltml Brethren D. y. n class ! Mrs. Willis Reed. :3ii p.*n. Zion Reformed Imdles' Aid Sot j I !-ty, Church Parlors, 2:20 p m. lilnner Bridge Club, .Mr* Avon ‘ Burk. 6:30 p. m . Presbyterian Ladira’ Aid Society 1 Mrs. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p. m. Mother Daughter Public Dinner, Monroe Methodist Church Annex. 1 A:** p. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary S<e*. 1 lety. Methodist Church, 2 p. m. St. Luke's ladles' Aid Society, Mrs. Wm. Bertsch, all day meeting. Friendship Village Club, Mr*. Ada RH“y of Salem. ( Spanish American Auxiliary, Le- • ; l.»n Home. 7:30 p. m. W'Vnen of the Moose, MoosHome. 8 p. m. Kxecutive Committee of Womei of Moose, Mooaa Home. 7:30 p. m Friday Phllathae Clas*. Mrs. Curtis Mo-1 **rr. 7:10 p. m. Postponed one week. | Central P. T. A Club. Central i j School Auditorium. 2 p. nt. We»ley Couples' Class. Methodist Church. 7:30 p. m. American la*gion Auxiliary inltlation, le-rloii Home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday I ME. Ever Ready Cias* (take sale, Schafer's Store. Saturday. » A. M. j Methodist Children and Mothe’s Party, Church Parlor*. 2 p. m. Standard Bearer* Rummage Sal", (Laham Building 9 a. m. Cefeterla Supper. Zion Reformed I ( Lurch. S to 7 p. m. Tuesday | Kirkland Ladies' Club. Kirkland : H'»h School Building. Ipm Wednesday Ave Marla Study Club. K. of C Hall. 7:30 p m. •tan quartet Including Grace and Dorothy Jean Flaagh. Bob Kenworthy and Hob Chamberlain. "Military Parade' Nancy and Joel ' Daniels. "In Da Morning" Catherire itchmill. "Old Fashioned Garden." ”MI«I pah" and "Victory March.' Huwa-! I Ulin Quartet. At the conclusion of the program game* were enjoyeil and the guests were Invited to llie dining room.' (flagrant with cut flowers, where a' lovely luncheon was served and I ; tavor* distributed The following menu will Im- serv-' icd at the cafeteria suppe - at th-' ■ Zion Reformed church Saturday ; i evening from five to sever o'clock: | F“ied chicken, creamed chicken and ; luscuit*. meat loaf, sweet potatoes mashed potaloe* and gravy, haked II ran*, baked corn, cottage cheese. ' pickled egg*, aalad pie. cake and | coffee. • The Kirkland ladies' club will 1 ii»et In the Klrklund hiah school Hilding Tuesday aft) rnoou. May 23.. at one o'clock. LOYAL DAUGHTERS REGULAR MEETING The Loyal Daughters clas* of the Evangelical Sunday school met Tm-sday evening nt the home of M***. Milton Brown In Preble with , Mr*. Clarence Smith a* the assist | Ing hostes*. Sixteen memlier* answered throll call. After the husln> as meetInk*, a social hour was enjoyed, dur inc which the hostesses served dell-

Hive Your Orapea Cleaned NOW! Sheets tiros. Cleaners. A 11 Phone fIEuP ■ 359 ITS GOOD! ITS HEALTHFUL! 100 'i WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 10c loaf ♦ SANDWICH BUNS Dozen 15c ♦ WALL’S Bakery Phone 316

Quick Flowering Garden of Annuals#, b ' BC M ™ /a\ / 'ZINNIA -Giant eCSNTAUKA \ I - M.sm ' \ rth I r/ 3'MAOIGOID-7*ll 9 PCTUNIA-Pmk I I 4 im*7WM-Y»llw tO-PlNKS.PmksndOvd \\ 5 CAIUOPSIi-Movd l|-ALYSSUM Wk.W \ B \},"h ♦ MAOICuD-tH.I \7-NKO7IANA WM. z Plan for a \ Kummer Border MArakl X \ to Flower From ) 1 S' Seed In Msly Day*. \ J j \ C

Annual flower* have been so much improved each year they give perennials closer competition for garden prominence. The old idea that annual* should never be grown In the perennial border has long been discarded, and summer borders in which annual* predominate are growing in favor. in the early garden month* perennials have no competition since flowers can hardly be grown from seed to blossom in May and early I June But after delphinium* have I gone the annuals take over, and 1 can easily dnfninate the picture : from then until winter comes. Especially valuable are annual* to the tenant or new home owner, who must make a new garden this

Snite Goes to Lourdes Shrine I ■ ■’■.nS?' • ■ - 5-. k* / k - '■ s *3 [•B i * I J®> 1 1 4 4. *>* .kJ 1 rvderii k Snite, Jr„ and his parents Off for Lourdes. France, the shrine which is noted for many miraculous cures. Frederick a Snite. Jr., the "iron lung" youth ta shown with his i a rents In New York. This is the flrst time Snite* n.olher ha* been photographed, although she alwsy* travel* with him.

clous refreshments. The meet Ina In June will be* 11 nest night. Mrs Mary Mothers will i be the hostess at the Henry Fuhrman residence west of town. Assisting her will be the Mesdaniea Clar|tnce Wobrr. Elmer Anaiwiisll an I : Philip Bonifaa. SERVICE CLUB HAS MEETING The Business and Professional I'V omen'a club enjoyed a chl<*»n i dinner at the Coppea Residence I Wednesday evening with Miss ElecI ta Oliver and Miss Eleanor Pumphrey in charge of the meeting. Spring floprers decorated the small tables. After dinner a business meeting I was held, during which off'eers for j the new year were installed. They art Laurlne Teeple. president; .Mary McKean, first vice-president; Fern Ptsswater. second vice-president; i Elsa Hrunnegraf, secretary; Marl* i Weidler. correpaond.ng secretary: | (’race Llchtenstelger. treasurer. Games were then enjoyed.

OVER HALF A MILLION 1939 CHEVROLETS SOLD TO DATE MNMWWVWV Saylors Chevrolet Sales 116 South First Street

I spring, and want* to have * show j this summer. Whatever effect he msy desire in the border, by care* ful planning he may find annual* to create it. If abundant color and bloom are wanted the combination illustrated will achieve both. The flowet* listed in the illustr*- ■ tion are among the easiest to grow and freest flowering. The plan sug- . gested gives a pleasing informal ,' arrangement in a back yard. A garden axis centers on the porch , or terrace at the rear of the house. , with a bird bath as a focal point ■ at It* terminus. The color* sug- , gested may easily be changed to provide a different c< mbination. All ■ the flowers in this plan may be I sowr. where they are to grow after 1 . Hi" i.r ■" I . fau '• .rrn, and they II will grow rrpilly to flower.

ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. Fred Evans are the parents of a baby girl, boin Tuesday evening at 6:05 p. m. at the res-Id-nee. 1109 West Monroe street. The baby, who has been named Elaine Ellen, weighed seven pound). O— — Two Arrested For Driving Violations Two arrests were made Wednesday by state policeman Russell Prior for driving ' violations. Both casaa were set for hearing in John T. Kelly's justice of peace court.' Orval N. Lengart of Wren Ohio, vaa arrested Wednesday afternoon by Officer l*rlor for allegedly falling to stop at a highway sign ou federal road 27. north of Decatur. Frank l-ongh of Geneva was arrested last evening south of the . city, He la charged with driving an auto without an operator s license.

EPersonals Judge II M lh<Vo«a Is home for | the over Munday visit with hl* family. Sergeant George W, Daugherty as the Indiana state po||c* tanked after biislnrsa In Decalur Wednesday i afternoon. , Mr. and Mr*. Frank W'*cmnn 'd i.igltter Phyllis and son Jimmie of Van Wert. Ohio and Mr. and Mra Marlon Ray and daughter Margaret ( Ellen of Muncie spent Mumtny with ) their mother. Mra. Frank Hurs:. Tney also visited with their grand father. James Hurst. Mrs. Harry liarshiwrcer of Springfield. Mass. Is spending sev f'4l days *s>he guest of Mrs. »lxu lie th Markel. Mr*. (', Inibhim of California Is vlMitlng Mr*. Theresa Schafer amt the Zener family. | Mr*. Eva Hoiglaud of Boulder. Colorado Mister of Judge David E. . !• iillh. arrived at Fort Wayne yeslerday to be at the tiedsile of her brother, who is seriously 111. .Matt Merwin, of New York City. J arrived here this morning fcr a tw » '•( three Greeks visit with his gandparents. Mr. and Mrs <>. L. Vano. He was accompeniml here by Miss lkinle<-e Hooper also of New York City. ———— o * —— Hope Is Abandoned For Swedish Flier Stockhohn. Sweden, May lx - Hope was anandoned today foe Charles Backman. 25. a Mwedisij liter who took off from Rot wood airport. Newfoundland. Tuesday for ' 1 solo airplane flight to Sweden. It was assumed t|. a t Hacsn.an had crashed at sea There remained, however, the remote possibility that li- had been plck'-d up by a ship without radio or had landed at some isolated spot on the soast. MANDATE SUIT (CnKTIXI'RI) FhOM rAOM UNK( and the county treasurer t<* pro cred to sell the bonds to the highest and beat bidder. The county commissioners pass-«-d .111 oidinaiKe last August auth

Idively New SUMMER <.■-»< PRINTS*- ttUEI Gay Colors fT New St vie* (fK 2(H) to choose y<7ye(<aß from, at sl-00 W Each \ (A VIGRAN*S \|\ Inc. Monroe Street LI I

, ' • • • • • • T-—. , . .... ,—e . • • • " -~J > ***» , e e Jr —18 th CENTURY ~S? . ♦ f—/ / <SD —A. », , • •* / . zo/wzfw /or y . , EARLY AMERICAN J.-’-. •: ( TOILETRIES, •\ z /y 4shulton i •- . ,\ Scrnmfmtf b-ziA l/irn ' /. •. .V *J <■, K ittllr . . .$5 00 j W R. /(at* Jwap . . J aalH . 150 " «T 4 K C. AoyMir Hat, ctuflm . . 200 ■ • —L 1, * D. Dernsr PsaWer . ... tag . .■. • 1 K 1 . . 350 w ■ 1 ••••• D "* # | * Brew the crushed petals of American Toiletries, newest * • * fragrant roses with tangy spices feminine conceit of 18th Cen- • • \ ... decorate real wood vcnec-r tury inspiration. * ' 1 i* boxes with gay, colorful designs ' * •’ a '| of Farly American days... G u ..t Soap. .. 6 cake* . SIOO L, compound the toiletries of the Toilet Soap. .. 3 sakes .1.00 > o *4 l.*_ «»«!.„««.„,. ..u _• : « •_ i ♦ you ve the formula for Early Perfume, baod-d.ccr.i.d bottle 7.00 j• # • L X-ld- B* £• Sm > th Drug Co ♦’ 1 * ’' ’ *”W73fcT’ * a . > « »• ak WBMdMtfMHMßMlßMddkgaos «■<» ••X' «h&smma. w .. »

| ((rising the sale of the bonds A 'month later they rescinded their action, alleging that the amount' i of honds asked and the estimate \ coat of construction varied by 122.-1 *11.711. The estimated cost of construction i* ir.'x.ns «r, or ihjal - uinomtt. 117.091 <9 has been paid , In by the land owner*. The still wan filed In court I

18.I B. J. Smith Drug Co in ■» ) i i > | ,aa«C-~“ 1 iJ*** l <—ll Ft RHtDOI GUARANttt»» L* >1 r<-A -7 J A J '__ _ - I Sy Full si 2e tube Briten "os's-) pr.. r . „ rn j lei-Ln fc|) „ % ' d.*,*, i Ufl . Md>r< z, \:.u. K* 4i - • 1 Quart t a ™*» ■im « - — Johnson'* E/kjv's W«'v*« Gio-Coat MOTH FUME „„„ fdi-/ $K S T ALS «-•- applicator W. fl , Protect your B . J F‘iothe»tr«m „ ft Q tnotht *'•’ »' I 3Q w (K Pint size floor Br4e * 1 - O —_h1 Pm* -m-.sM,/ ' ——— Johnson. ' y V . Glo-Coat. W" “ |f W!. .TSR. Espelle Jr. 1-3 Pt. Free ' ~~ Kill* Moth R 0 A worm ‘ . i *1 | ftsflßCblKH J L—- J 1 th. can Johnson* Perfection 4-Square <* 9 m P*.te Was v . rn „ h , Qt 5* SC 1-3 th Free LARVEX wm mm Perfection 4-Square t ff| Floor. Qt SCC QuATt VWV P«f'>et'O" Square d>9u. $1.19 Enamel. Qt. ~ Wallpaper 5c ,z

Page Three

.afirriuHni by Attorney DeVnaa with ! .1 return date set for May 31. New York —(t’Pi Huu'er colI If ge. called the world'* largest college fur women, has relwtirated the ;'’9tb attiilvcraary of Its founding, it was founded In I*7o us the "Fem»te : Normal and High Si-bool." Thomas I Hunter was It* first president.