Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1934 — Page 3

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SATURDAY B, l»Ut QUlet wax B ; ■„ nine <.’<lo<* Saturday HTit the ’lnline of Mr. and Bl) trtnnrn on Tenth street. m' 1 .. ,i , bin .n. were united : H itev. I M. Datraon < hri M,il ‘” ehureh I Bl al lie' eervh'C | ceremony was j Binatle wed.llng. Mrs.jlen-1 Bh. c a ' ~f ~le ~ri' l ,‘ -| ■?, IU« l,v ‘ ,; ‘<lnian.j Hl t |i,. ceremony a two. Bed<l>« ,kfU '' " a ' J Tiie table was tenBib ! ’ Jt: 1 !k< anil l: * S Bintmoi - in ll '*’ Ki" I’e '•' l ,h ‘' Bak ! Bn I !•’" . ' ll: store In Jones- | B Mr. Hoot is a tool ami die , B. it ■ ’ - brothers, Hills-1 Rh. i return-| ; " '' ri ' ”‘ oy * IU Heir home. ■t parents ■ening party H n ,l Mr- Lawrence Linn en-> B with a party in honor of i K| v |,y anniversaries of Mr., R M. Anker. Sunday even- i K party was In the form of I ■ Be »•>- ■ i.'oye.'. and a dainty ; Bn »a> - ned Spring colors Bi in tlie appointments. Birds imluded Mr. and Mrs. | Bwehy'io-yer. Mr. and Mrs.) B'l Keller. Mrs. Bert Town-; K.. M.ol-e Hite. Miss Helena Ber. and Mr. and Mrs. An-1 I ■Women's Missionary Society] ■ Reformed church will meet ! ■ ial room of the church ' ■ v afternoon at two-thirty i I Ever Ready class of the ■... s.e .n School will meet ! B<ay night at seven-thirty HJT Vicks OVOR ATONE BJJf a bittir mouth wash at a big saving!

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HARRISON CARROLL M. im. King I'alurw tyndiort*. In* i< IYWOOD, Calif., — h (mg filmdom has paid many F b tn Lilyan Tashman, but the

one she would have loved best v comes from 8 Travis Banton, J Hollywood’s fa- F mous creator of 1 styles. This young de- 1 signer, who s knows all the beauties of the screen,declares: 1 “1 can think * of no one out I here who can take L i 1 y a n’s place. Her sar- ‘ torial reputation ‘ was by no means ® accidental; it (

If -st* Travis Banton

the result of serious thought ' b>dv ' way. le was often accused of being * in her taste and selections, ‘ lis was simply the fact of her ’ Fto foresee the trend of sash- • tnd adopt a style before it befamiiiar and too popular; con- * ntly discarding it by the time ' (eared commonly.” t only was the late star styleions, says Banton. but she had I natural chic. mourns her passing as a real »the world of fashion. »as one of those little incidents humanize the grinding out of » pictures. The “Little Miss lfr ” company was al) set for a »hen a mother cat, with a kitsher mouth, crossed in front of camera. Players and crew Jtly forgot all about pictures, tfoot of film was shot while the 1 made return trips until she noved her family of three. The “nt director’s time sheet *> 12 minutes lost. * approaching entry of Pick “hr.css into the free-lance culminates a long fight for the star considers good stories >J’ surprise you to know that considers “The Dawn Patrol" •st really satisfactory picture we. That was back in 1931 every actor cherishes the “T of one or more roles that , click at the box-office. In * case, it is “The Enchanted V 1 Produ ce( j back in the sinays. The other pictures he I w remember in a long career j Broken Blossoms. “Way' "Toi’ablo David’ ..it”' bright Shawl,"“Shore ; ’ ‘he Patent Leather Kid,’’! talkies, “Weary I Drag” and “Son of the'

CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Monday Decatur fire department auxiliary I fire dopartment. 7 p. nt. I Woman’s Club, Art department I in charge. Library hall, 7:45 p. m. Jacob's Community Farm Bureau iln Blue Creek township, 7;30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. John Parrish 12:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tan business meet'lng. Mis* Mary Harris, 7:30 p. in. Reformed W. M, S., social room 2:30 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p, m. I Fann Bureau, Fuelling school. : Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. G. I 1.. August. 7:30 p. m. Koster Dance, Elks home, 9 p. nt. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. | Wm. Bell, 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mr*. lAmos Ketchum, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. meting. K. of C. Hall. ,7:30 p. m. Monmouth Community Farm Bur- . slum. 7:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Young Peo- . pies play, "Deacon Dobbs", Pleasant Mills high school, 8 p. tn. Psi lota Xi business meeting. I Mrs. Carrel Cole, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. John SchaI fer, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Harve Baser, 7:30 p. in. Zion Walther League, school house, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Idas*, postponed. | Frivolity Club. Mrs. Frank Crist. I 7:30 p. m. Monroe Community meeting. ,above Model Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Clubb, Mrs. j Bess Erwin. 2:30 p. m. Thursday I St. Mary’s Township Home Ecoi nomica Chrb, Mrs. G. M. Syphons, 11:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club. Mrs. Wm. I Bell. 6:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. 8., Mrs. J. , M. Miller. 2:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Miss Mary Macy 7:30 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid, Mrs. Gilbert Strickler, 2 p. m. Friday Home Economics Banquet. Monroe hall, 6:30 p. m.

I’m pleased to tell you that Dick looks better now than I have seen him in several years. The camera is picking it up, too. After.a first preview, there is always a rush to the producer to suggest little changes. The familiar crowd swarmed about a Hollywood big-wig the other night, and the ideas were sillier than usual. Finally, the producer turned to the one assistant who had not voiced an opinion. , , “What do you think?’ he asked. “I think it’s a good picture,” was the soft-voiced reply. “But not jfreat enough to stand all these improvements.” Add to Hollywood whimsies the latest notion of Walter Plunkett, fashion designer for the R-K-O studio Irene Dunne, who commute* to New York to visit her husband, wanted to cut out the two weeks oi wardrobe fittings before each picture. The studio already has a dress Sorin made to her exact dimensions But Designer Plunkett is not satisfied. He has ordered six lifelike wax heads of the star m different expressions and poses. They 11 get him in the mood for the creations. Remember little Alice t Calhoun, who used to star for V itagraph. The one-time favorite is now playing a bit part in the new Spencer Tracy picture at Fox. And, after the unpredictable manner of film fame, Charles Farrell, who used to play opposite her in the Rm-Tin-Tm pictures, is now drawing a star s salary on the same lot. Now that Jean Hersholt has left on a three months’ motor tour, the

M. G. M. studio will have to find someunsuperstitious actor to take his dress-ing-room. Originally. this room was occupied by Lon Chaney After his death, the studio offered it to Buster Keaton, but he refused. The final taker was Hersholt, who occupied the. s a rn e dressingroom with Cha-

Jean Hersholt

ney 15 years ago T at Universal and who loved Lon ; dearly lean welcomed the chance to revive memories. |OID YOU KNOW That itouglas Montgomery has I been on the stage since he was 10 I years old?

HAL KEMP ORCHESTRA | TO BE IN FORT WAYNE Hal Kemp and his International 1 Favorite* will ,be presented at the Silver Arrow pavilion in Fort Wayne by the Kappa Alpha Phi fra- I ternlty on April 12. Several specialty num’berw will l»> presented during their preaenta-' | 'ton In Fort Wayne, including their 1 turnons "Bottle" song, “Skltrnuy" : Entile, the young song stylist, Ruxy" McDowell, .who sings the omtdy songs, and ..Miss Maxine Gray, the most beautiful girl In rad I. Tickets may be procured from j Hie fraternity chapter. 3609 South • Harrison street in Fort Wayne for one dollar and fifty cents before | the dance. The St. Mury’e township Home . Economics Club will meet Tours-' day afterniain at one-thirty o'clock . at the home of Mrs. G. M. Syphers. i lesson on hats will be given and ! women are requested to bring pa- 1 per and sidssons for patterns. The roll call will be answered with i house cleaning and garden helps. — Mrs. John Schafer will be hoe- , teas to the members of the Histori I al Club at her home Wednesday ' afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The Pinochle Club will meet at j the home of Miss Mary Macy Tliursdan night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Indies Aid Society of the Church of God will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Strickler. PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist ahurch will meet at the thome of Mrs. J. M. Miller Thursday afternoon at hostesses will be the Me.*dames A. J. Smith. N. A. Bixler and Martin Gilson. Mrs. Henry Heller will have the lesson, the subject of which will be "Lighted Highways" and Mrs. Delton Passwater will be the devotional leader. Her subject will be "The Road of the Mount." The annual lenten offering will lie observed. A good attendance is desired at the meeting. Refreshments w-ill be served. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will hold rummage sales in the church basement on Saturday. lApril 7 and 14. beginning at nine o'clock in the morning. The auxiliary of the Decatur fire department will meet at the department building at seven o’clock this evening. A business meeting of the Delta T.ieta Tau sorority will be held at the home of Miss Mary Harris Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. SPECIAL HOLY YEAR IS ENDED Pope Pius XI Proclaims End of Holy Year In Colorful Ceremony Vatican City. Apr. 2.—<U.R>— Fope Pius XI. in a colorful ceremony, today proclaimed the end of the special holy year of human redemption by closing the holy door of St. Peter's basilica. Escorted by his cardinals, and gorgeously arrayed, the pope went to the basilica and after exposure to the sacred relics, including a fragment of the true cross, the holy door '.vas formally sealed. The pope placed three golden bricks at the entrance of the holydoor and Cardinal Lauri placed three white ones. Religious penitents laid two more sets of bricks and tlie holy door was closed by means of a temporary cloth mailed to the wall. There was the usual impressive pageantry as the pope, wearing the white papa! mantle richly decorated with gold needlework, escorted by cardinals, bishops, priests and representatives of the Roman clergy, carrying lighted candies and singing hymns and psalms went by way of tht royal stairway to the portico of the basilica and into St. Peter’s. Tens of thousands of persons massed in St. Peter s square cheered as the procession entered. At the confessional altar the pope knelt in prayer. Then the relics were exposed—the piece of the true cross, the lance with which according to tradition a Roman soldier pierced Christ’s side on the cross, and the veil with which St. Veronica is held to have wiped the face of Christ as He carried the Cross to Calvary and on which is a representa'ion of Christ's features. Then the procession reformed and. the pope last, passed through the holy door. The pope blesstd the bricks and mortar with which the door was to be sealed until 1950. o Fred Mylott returned to Detroit. Michigan, this morning after spendling Easter with his parents Mr. land Mrs. M. J. Mylott.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1931

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Moose To Elect Officers Tuesday The annual elecion of officers of ] the Loyal order of Moose will take place Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Moose home on North Second street. Four candidates have been no-' ininated for the office of dictator, j Adam Schafer is the present dictator and his administration has been a very successful one. Nominees for all the other posts have been named, except that of secretary. This office is not filled tbits year. Officers to be elected are 1

EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH ®m| $ \ * ■■■ < H -R “ Wis 1 . r •4S I H Ik '/ «H 1 EaV ■Fa Li ih z 4 —HF , k- Ul 0 w itr r Ew W 54i+ V 5447 5419 fl WC? JIB 8447. Designed for sixes 12 to 20 years, 30 to 42 bust, (y* S 5419. Designed for sizes 12 to 20 years, 30 to 42 bust. > 5424. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 years, 32 to 42 bust. \ |\ \ 5435. Designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. \ I \ \ Mi fe * 5435 Copyright, 1934, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. Size Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. name street address « ••••»••• •••• city state Put cross' here for Cashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East lend St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall ordure to Decatur, Indiana.) _

dictator, vice dictator, prelate, trea-1 surer and oue trustee. The members i i are urged to attend. o Admiral Byrd Is In Complete Isolation Little America. Antarctica. ('Mac- I | kay radio) April 2 —(UP —Rear ad- I miral Richard E. Byrd has been a 1 lone far out on the Ross ice barrier ■ since last Wednesday, starting sev- i i en months absolute isolation in a 1 snow covered hut. He '/.as only his boks, a sramoplione, writing materials ami scien--1 tific instruments for company.

YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE PLAY Friedheim Church Society Will Present Play Three Nights i The Young People’s Society of , the Friedheim church will present I "The Clay’s the Thing," a farce lin three acts, at the Friedheim ; school Thursday. Saturday and I Sunday nights. April 5,7 and S, | at 8 o'clock. Music will he furnished during i the evening by Springer’s Live | Wire orchestra. The play takes i place at Eldorado College and Dudley Briggs' summer cottage at Atlantic City. The characters in order of their appearance are as follows: Jack Norman, a college student Fred Buuck Luke Calloway, his friend Arnold Stoppenhagcn Jerry Taylor. Jack’s roommate Edgar Doehrman Dudley Briggs, Jack's uncle Herbert Blomenberg Millie, the Briggs’ maid ......... Gertrude Buuck Mary Norman. Jack’s sister Linda Schenmann Jessie Stewart, her friend Dorothea Blomenberg Sarah Briggs. Dudley's wife Velma pum k , Clayton Parmer, a poetic capitalist . Robert Buuck * Julia Panner, his wife | Hilda Buuck Thomas Deems a theatrical magnate Erwin Buuck PERSONALS Di - k Graber of Booneville vteitied over the week-end in this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sudduth. Mr. jand Mrs. Alvin Hawkins and son spent Easter with Mrs. Sudduth’s , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins at Monroeville. Miss Naomi Butler left today for ,Cincinnati, Ohio, after spending the Easter holiday with her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. I Mrs. Henry Neirelter spent SaturI day evening in Jonesville, Michigan j with Mrs. Olin Baker. She was accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Baker who will spend several days i here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and 'sons, Dick and Jack visited here last evening, returning to Indianapolis this afternoon. Jarties Stultz of Fort Wayne was a visitor here this morning. Senator and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk ol Berne were visitors here i Sunday afternoon. The senator is I recovering from an attack of tonoilitis. The weather on Easter was line

and the big parade was good until i mid-afternoon when the clouds gathered and the rain drove them i in. Miss Mary Enftle of Chicago ! spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle in i this city. • More Candidates File For Offices 1 ~~ • As the deadline for filing declar-!. ations of candidacy neared 15 per-1 sons have filed witli County Clerk I Milton C. Wel ling. Next Saturday : . is the last day on whieh declar-'. ations may lie tiled. Those who hl-1 ed are. , John Durr. Democrat, committee- , man of Blue Creek township. Eugene C. Charleston, Democrat. ■ trustee of Jefferson township. William O. Sautbine, Democrat, trustee of Kirkland township. Leslie E. Ormerod, Republican, ' Irustee of Union township. Tillman H. Gerber, Democrat, • clerk of Adams circuit court. Frank Kitson. Republican, precinct committeeman of East Root • I township. ChaTTes G. Kirchner, Democrat, I trustee of Kirkland township. ■ Walter Gilliom. Democrat, sur- ! veyor of Adams county. | Glen Agler, Democrat, precinct, | committeeman. North Wabash. Arthur A. Lehman. Democrat.:’ 'sheriff of Adams county. | H. M. Beery, Democrat, advisory i ’ I board of Kirkland township. Evert D. Rich, Denioirat, com Imitteeman, French township. Charles E. Magley, Democrat,!

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Page Three

committeeman. West Root. James Kenney. Democrat, county councilman, third district. Harry Sprunger, Democrat, committeeman. Berne B. o— Triplets Observe 11th Anniversary The Raudenbush triplets celebrated their eleventh birthday anniversary yesterday. It was the first time since their birth that their birthday fell on Easter Sunday. The triplets are Roscoe. Robert ami Raymond. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raudenbush. live southeast of Decatur and yesterday observed the important birthday event with a family dinner. Among those present was the children's grandmother, Mrs. Irene Tague. Licked Town Cops El Paso, Tex.. (VPI —Clarence Ellijody, 230-pound 'lndian from Mescalero. N. M.. administered beatings to four officers l>efore they succeeded in subduing him. Peace Justice M. V. Ward, who fined Ellijody $1 and costs on an intoxication .count, said. "1 won't charge you anything for whipping the officers." o ■ Hand Carved Altar Done Lawrence. Mass — (UP) — Described by a Lawrenete priest as "a work worthy of the devoted artisans of the middle ages." a full-sized altar. dedicated to the Mother of God, has been carved by Edward J. Marceau in his home. Garlands of artificial flowers were fashioned for the shrine by Marceau's mother.