Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1934 — Page 3

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Blings staff ■s party K , party of the Ravt-I-H.' ri i tli<’ Decatur high * ,| .it the high h< hoot |B. dottiest ic scletlie ■ I’llli-i-n i.i.-mlx-rs ■’ .. . present and etc ■tt a K ... . ~f the evening was H . This was follow- , p pong tournament B ,'. io Harold Strickler. ■ .. ■ and Janies Hath ■ .1 c-o ond prizes In Halite ■ ...... ienee room was e I in a tneine of ■ whi- li was carried anil tables. AdeB, A n luncheon was ■ ' k<-r an,<l l:v< ‘ party were: MarBk.. I nai-r. Prank Helt--8,,-.. if. -t. Helena Rayl. | .. ~ • 1.-r. Harold Strick ~ '•' Verneal Wha- . -lie staff present r.atbai.t Kib k ■ h.,;., M I ir-sl Acker. I’ait|Bv' Gb-tin Dickerson, i Bs- •••u-'-ma Whitright. I . Evelyn Kohls. ■ urd \nd,-rson ggg — — 1 B M ‘ s - T 0 ■rtain guests By. l-Vr.-ign Missionary . M. thodist I'lpisi opal ■ entertain with a pot-| the home of Mrs. 1 ■ 215 North Fifth Thurs :ay night at six o'-j B" i’P''''- tl "' regular K ~ ducted and Mr.-. 'tave the lesson a ' . the devotionsocial meeting will 1 flu- members and I . of the United S-hool will hold meeting at the night at seven-’ < ‘unity Choral So■ ’itig The choir will'

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Harrison carroll • Feature* Syndicate ln« ■ILYWOOD, Calif., .— days of arguments, Johnny i.a- won at least a temvictory in the matter of Lupe Velez’ per-

1 Bona I appearances. The pep- i pe r y Mexican ' star has agreed !to stay on in Hollywood to do , the picture, “In Old Louisiana” for Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. By the time this is finished. Johnny will be through with “Tarzan and His ■ Mate.” so the newlyweds may go on tour together. Or, even

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go separately, one won't be n Beverly Hills with fan ■, dogs for company ■■the movies, Tarzan always cry of victory when he dis- ■°* an >r;< nent. Not so offKnowing Lupe. Johnny says: “Well, she’s staying ■■isn't sir And he won’t be out any further. Hill Rankin with a elegant. y w ' l '' panning a certain ex ■B®ay acto: -he other day as < f "going Hollywood" five years. •J v " , n ?*-"' e d it," said Bill. think it's a great improvece Cabot is nothing if not he and Adrienne Ames ,, Honolulu on their honeywas sea-sick most of , over Somehow the news ck to Hollywood and Bruce p U^P ei ' te d that his boss. IE? r ' Cooper, who was on the at, had passed the joke *hen Cooper returned to ■“ o ru « sent him $75 worth of ■ d y Scott teiiTof Cary Grant’s moment. " e ' a< "tor was on the < ■' rushing to join Virginia E/i n “® n d/»n. he used to homwith high voltage wireless third day out he radioed Virrap ' erl and bored.’ ■V* b t lgnded he had explaining to do An | ? • *\ ar^e< i the menage ’ ,Ss ’ial affectionate !rlr,r ' , a had received. r »<”i'n on board " a 'u" < ‘ s ,e< ’ luß i on to a ■■ K in hei latest home op •

CLUB CALENDAR , Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mitt Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Walther League party, meet at Lutheran tg-hool, 7:15 p. m . t Baptist W. M. S. opening meeting I ’ church, 7:30 p. tn. Christian Men’s Brotherhood, ■ | postponed. ’ Mt. Pleasant Bible class, post-1 ! poned two weeks. N. and T. Chib, Mrs. Clarence . Weber, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. -Harry Moltz, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Ben DeVor ! 2:30 p. tn. Thursday Women of Moose, Moose home. 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, church, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Woman’s club, city hall. 7:30 p. m. Christan Ladles Aid Society. Mrs. Sol laird. postponed. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Biiui Buihler. 2:30 p. m. IT. S. Progressive Workers class] ' Mr. am) Mrs. Clarence Merryman, | tl ]). m. Methodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. F. R i Fenimore. t> p. in. I Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. ' Mrs. Wm. Affolder, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Miss Do- : lores Elzey, 7:30 p. ni. Friendship Village Economics ’ Club. Mrs. Theodore Luginhill, 1:30. Friday j Pocahontas lodge. Rod Mens Hall (7:30 p. in. Friday night pinochle club, Mrs. Carl Hammond. 8 p. m. Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Dora A key, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ervin Stuckey, 2 p. m. Monday Bona Terne Club. Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Adams County Choral Society. : above Brock store. 7:30 p. m. meet next Tuesday at the same ' place. CATHOLIC LADIES OBSERVE GUEST NIGHT The Catholic Ladies of Columbia ‘ J entertained' with a social night in ! ' the form of a pre-Lenten guest

San Vincente Boulevard. The Swedish star has had workmen erect three feet of barbed wire on top of the garden walls. The auto entrance is locked and barred. Attendants seem to have exact information when the star is returning, for when her car draws near the gates fly open, let it pass and then clang shut again. Arch Reeve, one of Hollywood’s top-notch publicity directors for many years, is going to New York to become advertising manager of Fox Films. Since quitting the newspaper business, Arch had headed th,e publicity department at Paramount and more recently at Fox. His successor here will be Gabe York, who has been advertising : manager for the company in the East. QUICK GLIMPSES: The most embarrassed man in Hollywood the other day was the dignified C. Aubrey Smith. He plays the Duke of Wellington in the George Arliss picture, but when they came to film the battle of Waterloo he mistakenly got astride Napoleon’s horse. They were nearly through the scene when someone discovered the error. Jeanette MacDonald will be fi-

, anceless in a week or 10 days when Bob Richie leaves for Europe to arrange her concert tour. The M G M. publicity department has received a frantic request from Alice Brady not to send out any mo re stories about her dogs. In the past week, three people have showed up with lost mutts tor her to

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adopt or find a home for Carol Lot’ner brings sweet music back to the Beverly Wilshire. Among first nighters in the Gold Room were Rudolph Frim! and a pretty Chinese dancing partner; Patsy Parker was there with Pierce Garrett, but don t get excited Bert Wheeler is away making personal appearances Adrienne Ames little girl is studying art. She’s been at it since she was ft and has a definite taient. . . And Ida Lupino has finally gotten around to counting the rooms in the new house It has 24. Din YOU KNOWThat the same barber has been cutting Harold Lloyd's hair for 15 years excepting, of -mirse. when he was out of Los Angeles?

DFCATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT WFDNFSD\Y, .JaNI’aRY 17, 1931

party In the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday night. Seventy five members and guests attended the party which opened with a pot-luck supper. loiter games of bridge, five hundred and rhuni were played. Miss Ethel Rrvln received the high score prize In bridge among the members mid Mrs. IL C, Eblnger won the guest prize. Miss Edith Ervin was high score winner in five I hpndrAd among the members and Mrs. Alex Tanvuss had high wore among the guests. The club prize In rhum was awarded to Miss Rose Nesswald, and guest prize to Mrs. Will Buck. Among the out of town guests : were members of the Van Wert 1 ouncil, the Mesdames Eugene | Kintz, John O'Mara, Arthur Myer, I -and Joe Hubm, and the Misses Ag-1 I ties Fleeter and Rose Ferricks. The committee in charge of the arrangemnts Included the Meslames Frank Gillig. chairman. Joe l.ose, 'M. Sorg. Alva Nichols, Ther- | I esa Schafer and Mary Murtaugh ami the Misses Regina Miirtuugh ! and Rose Steigmeyer. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Akey on South Fifth street. Friday night nt seventhirty o'clock. Mrs. Ira Bodie will lie the assisting hostess and a good at ten lance is desired. PSI IOTA XIS HAVE PROGRAM MEETING A program meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority was held at tlie home of Miss Effie Patton, Tuesday night, witli Mrs. Alfred Beavers the assistant hostess. During the business session ten I dollars was donated to the funds i for payment of expenses of the ‘ county C. W. A health nurses. Fin- ! al reports of the dance committee - were given. A letter was read from the Delta Theta Tail sorority thanking the organization foV the donations to the Good Fellows Club, and requesting tnkets for the lienefit fovie, "Alice in Wonderland” for the entire sorority. Announcement was mail'* of the lance to lie given after the Bluff-ton-Decatur basketball game, Friday night. February 2. The winner of the permanent wave or its equivalent will be announced Saturday. January 20, at the Carmeltrisp Shop at one-thirty o’clock. Plans were completed for the musical to he given in the near fu- I tnre. Unusual talent will take part , in the musical event. A letter was ■ read from the Delta chapter an- | j nouncing the annual mid-year i luncheon of the sorority, which will , , lie held Saturday, February 10. at | the L. S. Ayres’ Tea room with the J ■ Delta chapter of Indianapolis as j I hostesses. Out standing features i ! will be the style sjiow sponsored by the Ayres company followed by j bridge. Delegates from the local chapter will he Mrs. C. O. Porter land Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. Miss Helen Shroll gave a splenI lid review of the play, “We The . People" by Elmer Rice. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses at the close of the | meeting. The Women of the Moose will hold.their regular meeting at the Moose home Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The. Friday night pinochle club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Hammond Friday evening at eight , I o’clock/' i PROGRAM PRESENTED AT JUNIOR ARTS MEETING An interestng program was preI sentpd at the meeting of the Junior ■ Arts department of the Woman’s ' Club. Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Margaret Klepper. The Misses Mary Kathryn Tyndall. Margaret Campbell and Ruth Voglewede were the leaders and assisting , hostesses were the Misses Jane Krick. Alice Baker. Evelyn Adams. Marjorie Carroll and Vera Porter. The program was given by the Music department, and Miss Vir- ' ginia Dolch read a paper on the j life of MacDowell, after which the trio composed of the Misses Helen ! Suttles, Margaret Campbell and Mary Katheryn Tyndall, sang two selections, “To A Wild Rose,” and “Heart That Sings always." Miss j Marjorie DeVoss read the life of John Phillip Sousa and Miss Vera Porter sang a baritone solo. The life of Ethelbert Nevin was read by Miss Jane Linn and the life of Carrie Jacob Bond, by Miss Madeline . Spahr. A piano selection was played by ! Miss Evelyn Adams, and Miss Tyndall sang a selection, “I Love You Truly.” Miss Campbell also sang a selection, "Perfect Day.” At the conclusion of the program the hostesses served refreshments. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Mens Hall Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be present at the meeting as business of importance will be discussed. A luncheon will ! ho served following the meeting. — o— — Sisters Meet After 52 Years Providence, R I. — (U.R) Mrs Bridget Malone, of New Zealand, and Mrs. Thomas F. Clossick. Sr.. of Providence, met at a dinner here recently for the first time in 52 years. They are sisters.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH - - ■

Practical Things Don't Have to Be Unattractive It ypu keep house, and you’re proud of your home and the way it’s kept, you'll be a person who will want to look well too. Granted that It's a difficult job. and It’s hard to be decorative while busy about a house, it can be done. Just make this smart apron for yourself if you don’t believe it. It will cover your best frocks so that they will be thoroughly protected. and it will look very pretty while it does that. You will probably want several, once you make and wear one, and you will find all sorts of nice cotton prints and gay bindings to make them. They make up quickly and easily, and they would be a perfect and practical gift for that young bride you know. Medium size requires 1% yard 36-inch material. Pattern No. 5441 is designed for small, medium and large.

No. 5441 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for It—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East land St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

HOSPITAL NOTES — Mrs. Donald Wass, Monroeville,: 1 route 3, underwent a minor operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kermit Buckingham, Bryant. route 2, submitted to a minor operation at the local hospital thin morning. A major operation was performed this morning on Jesse Spitler, Wilehire, Ohio, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Levi-Egly, 1231 Elm street, is a, medival patient at the Adams Conn- i ty Memorial Hospital. o Says Correspondence Ordered Destroyed ■Washington, Jan. 17. — (U.R) — j Testimony that air mail contract | correspondence from the files of. Second Assistant Postmaster Geu- , eral Glover was destroyed just be-, fore the end of the Hoover admin- • istration was introduced today as 1 the senate investigation into air mail contracts continued. Glover was in charge of air mail i. contracts at the time. R. L. John, an employe in Glov-| er's office, in charge of the files. I testified that he had ordered two i messengers to destroy most of the $

WINDSOR ] AP LAPE Can you Imagine —THAT SUCH A SMALL ITEM AS A RAZOR BLADE CAN MAKE OR SPOIL YOUR DAYS WORK? Nothing can make a man more aggravated than a dull razor blade. But Boy Oh Boy nothing will make a man Smile and Feel Good all day long like a razor blade that cuts the whiskers off smooth without pulling and leaves the face soft and velvety. And the Blue Windsor Blade Will Do Just That Try a package today.. 10c The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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contents of the files after Glover, in January or February. 1933, had . gone through them and thrown a . large part of the contents on the | floor or into waste baskets. o— , ] McNutt To Speak At Democratic Rally' Evansville, Ind.. Jan. 17.—(U.R) — Gov. Paul V. McNutt will he the feature attraction at an Eighth dis- I trict Democratic rally here tonight. Other state officials and leading Democrats from over the state will attend. George Wagner. Jasper, district j chairman, is in charge of arrangements and Ollie Reeves, president of the Evansville school board, will jbe toastmaster. Wagner announc- 1 ; ed that 1,200 reservations have I been made. o— — Warren Physician Under Indictment Huntington, Jan. 17 —(UP) —Dr. Henry E. Laymon. Warren, was indicted by the Huntington county jury today on (barges of performing an illegal operation, on Mrs. Anna Jackson, Marion, who died January 11. Dr. Laymon was released under $2,000 bond.

UNION OFFICIAL ASSASSINATED Kansas City Carpenter Murdered While Answering Telephone Kuiihuh f’iiy, M<>., Jan. 17 (U.R) J. M. Sliilibli’llnhl, <’*ntral figure In local carp«-ni<TH union drcluH, was assussinuU’ii us he answered u telephone while utteniling a meetI ;g here last night. Frank Lanchner, union carpen- j ter. was m rested early today at his home and held tor investigation in : connection with the shooting. Police found u shotgii i partly 1 hidden In an rj<li heap near Carpen- I lers Hall, where Stubblefield had ' attended a “peace" conference of 1 tlie carpenters district council. Smlililetield had adilressed (lie 1 gathering briefly, as representative of a unlo.i. when the telephone ' rung in tlie executive offices adjoin- j lug Hie assembly room. Austin O’Dowd answered and. hearing Stubblefield's name pronounced, shouted to Anton Meziel -to summon Stubblefield. As Stubblefield reached tlie instrument and was about to pick up tlie receiver, tlie assassin fired both barrels of a shotgun through an open window. Stubblefield died ■ a short lime later in a hospital. - About 100 delegates were in tlie ; assembly room and elsewhere in ’lie building but note saw the i si.noting, they told police. Delay War Debt Message A Month Washington, Jan. 17.—(U.PJ —lt will be at least a month before President Roosevelt sends his war debt message to congress, he said : ’ today. j j • Frank E. Day of Bluffton. Wells , county echool superintendent, was ] i a business visitor in this city Tues- ; , day. Mrs. Sam Flox and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Jake Flox of Peru spent Tuesday , evening witli Mr. anti Mrs. I. Bern-1 stein. Daniel Sche-rry. Trustee of Kirk-1 land township was attending to i business in tliis city today. Dick Sutton, accompanied by his ! i parents. Mr. ano Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton, and Roger Stoneburner motor-

SI,OOO Insurance — in the — New York Life Insurance Co at any age Costs You Very Little Money —then each year alter the first, the dividends REDUCE each premium. This policy can be arranged under an income option, lump sum, or trust agreement, PROVIDING MONEY FOR YOU IF YOU LIVE—OR YOUR LOVED ONES IN CASE SOMETHING H APPENS TO YOU (Backed by $2,000,000,000) J. L EHLER ■ Counsellor Office Phone 15 Residence Phone 110

Named in Vallee Battle Je Unperturbed by the furore raging about linking of his name with that of Fay Webb Vallee, who is conducting legal battle with Rudy Vallee, her crooner hubby. Gary Leon, adagio dancer, is pictured with his bride of a few weeks in their Santa Monica, Calif., home. He says he is just a childhood playmate of Mrs. Vallee.

el to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. The Alpha Phi Delta had a reorganization meeting last evening in the fraternity's rooms over the Peoples restaurant. o Former Gary Man Is Shot To Death Campaign, 111., Jan. 17 —(UP) — Peter Kranes. 53, Champaign, but formerly of Gary, Ind., was found shot to death in front of his home here today. Kranes, according to police, had been ehot twice hut they were unable to determine a motive. Krans. before coming to Champaign. operated a restaurant at Gary. He was engaged in the same business here. Medical examiners said lie died aliout midnight this morning. —-o— — Typewriter Primer Invades U. S. Schools New York — (U.R) —The world’s first typewriter primer has invaded the schools. This up-to-date mem- ' her of the modern text book family ' is “Ted and Polly.” a typewriter |

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work book for children, Introduced in the lower grades of-Horace Maun school, here, and shortly to be installed in classrooms throughout the country where typewriters are a part of the standard equipment. It was a study started three years ago by Dr Ben D. Wood, of Columbia University, and Dr. Frank N. I Freeman, of the University of Chi- ■ cago, to determine the influence of the typewriter in elementary school education, which first set typewriters to clicking in classrooms. “Ted and Polly.” of which Dr. Ralph Haefner, of Columbia University, is th» author, was written to suit the demands of thousands of young typists, who plead for “Interest iig stories to copy on my typewriter.’’ o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of i W VISJSg