Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1934 — Page 3

KOCIETY

BLnounced ■que dinner J..;,..- Ahl Society of the ■ Epwopal chtirth will ■ , hi a:r ; o dinner. The Seven Tables, at the Lslay nttht from five to Etleii is extended to the ■ attend the dinner which ■prvea from five to seven Kjervations may be made ■ Giles Porter. Mrs. W. F. ■ Mr . Delton Passwater for ■e cents. ■p,, fur the dinner includee ■tall, spring salad, noodle Etch fried potatoes, escalcottage cheese, chicken ■ ' tea, ice cream and ■lical LADIES Be chicken supper Elies Aid Society of the Kgelical church will serve K supper in the church ■ Saturday night from five ■o'clock. The public is inAttend the supper. I REUNION r IRMATION class ■ual reunion of the confirEss of 1886 was held SunKe home of Mr. and Mrs. lefunann. Members of the Kded the morning devotion K at the Salem Reformed Kurth of Magley, then met Kuetzmann home where a |s served In the large din■at the noon hour. ■ernoon was spent in visitK luncheon of home macle I I was served. All members I Ls were present. They in K and Mrs. William SoLst. ■Hrs Charles Miller, Mrs. Ippert, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Icht. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Mr. and Mrs. August Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kn. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kir. and Mrs. R. W. Kolter iv and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. I ■lt Bible class of the Mt. (Sunday school which was Let tonight has been postI week and will meet Wedline 20. [WOMEN ►ionic I number of Women of the Itended the picnic which■ I in Hanna park Thursday Lot-luck picnic was served Ich the members gathered lome of Mrs. Tim Schafer Lis were enjoyed. A lunchperved during the evening.

. patented Jel-Tester with every box of Kwik-Set Discovery assures perfect jelly di every time t Follow simple directions and be an expert jelly-maker v Mrs. Gray . . □„ , Pure fruit pectin in powder es perfect jelly. form bring. new advantage* — tare* time and money I rriHERE has been a discovery in jelly-making rJ v 71 —one that enables the most inexperienced - housewife to make perfect jelly every time. I And you save time, save money, save fruit and never have a jam or jelly failure. k %7kes n «rtain m they will “jell.’’ Its name is IL. ,r , IWW t “ , SK tel, pn~-* b ’ I - 1 - x> f U. S. basic patents. Free ] el-Tester J -J*' kiAUa Jei-Te«er to To introduce w ' “h fvery’p’a’kage. I J ° ne - ’mating new inventon witn I Br/‘•w This Uttle deV hrn to take them off the stove J of every p ackage- ■ IBaa*. >,s'r'~Rßlhiiti*ilßM I w gm BwMRiWRIM. E jg^? v e fromfire-skim-tnd ' I Perfect jelly it certain. d’ui ttUtd ’ 'EH* Iruatur.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Mt. Pleasant adult Bible class postponed one wnek. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers Elizabeth Beihold. 1 p. m . Unit 9, Catholic action, Mrs. Ed. Keller, 8 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Lew Miller. 7:30 p. m. Chrlstkin E. D. T. S. class, Kath-' leen Foreman. 6:30 p. ni Presbyterian Progressive class picnic supper, church, 6 p. m., class ’ meeting, 4 p. m. prompt. Better Homes Economics Club, Mrs. Roy Price. 1:30 p. nt. 500 club, Mrs. Joe Lose. 7:30 p. nt. N. and T. Chib, Mrs. Jude Kay, 2 p. m. Christian board, church 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Mannas Lehman. 2 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, postponed until June 23. Zion Lutheran W. M S., postpon ed one week. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. Jack Brunton. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society. church. 2 p. m. Zion Reflormed Girls Choir, church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Leo Teepie 7:30. W. O. T. M. regular meeting,; Mooee Home 7:30 p. m. U. B. Wonk and Win class. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Roop, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies aid. church 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters 'class, Mrs. Earl Fuhrmanfi meet at ! church 17. p. m. Eastern Star regular state.! meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. in. | Union Chapel Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Burrell, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Reformed church, Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, 7:30 p. tn. M. E. Ladies Aid Feast of the Seven Tables, church, 5 to 7 P- m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. ' James Chilcote. 7:30 P m. Evangelical Girls Missionary Cir- ; cle Japanese Garden party, Miss ' Dorothy Spuller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday i Evangelical Ladies Aid Schicken supper, church basement, 5 to . !p. m. Tuesday j Baptist Missionary Society cottage prayer meeting, Mrs Harve : Lamtnlman, 7:3c p. tn. , The Pinochle Club will meet with ' Mrs. Leo Teepie Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934.

Mt I' IJr IM >«

By HARRISON CARROLL I Copyright, 1934 I King Fmturcs Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal....—AU Holly. 1 wood was stunned by the tragic death ! of Dorothy Dell, but the most pa- , ethetic mourner was little Shirley Temple, the (

youngster who worked with the blonde star in “Little Miss Marker". Hardly more than a baby, she has learned one of the bitterest lessons of the theater—that the show must go on. Shirley and Dorothy were warm friends. The late actress made much of

' r Shirley JTemple

the youngster when they were working together in the Damon Runyon story. The affection continued and Dorothy was a daily visitor to the set of Shirley’s new picture. When the report of the fatal motor accident went sweeping from studio to studio, it was impossible to keep whispers from the child’s ears. Shirley burst into a tit of hysterical weeping and was unable to go on with gay scenes in “Now and Forever”. Gary Cooper and other members of the Paramount company tried to comfort her but the youngster was Inconsolable. With the overhead of a big production rolling up, the director called a hurried conference. Sympathetic studio officials did the only thing they could to make it easier for the child. They switched the shooting schedule so as to photograph scenes where welling tears could fit Into the script. Then Shirley went before the camera and did her part. And out of that morning of heartache she emerged a trouper. She had carried on tradition. The show had gone on. DANCING THE CARLO The country which went dance-mad to “The Carioca" will now have a chance to try its skill at another unfamiliar rhythm. Naclo Herb | LEGION AUXILIARY i PLANS FOR CONFERENCE The American Legion Auxiliary met in the Legion Hall Tuesday J night for a business and social ! meeting. During the business see- ■ sion plans were made for the con- : ference to be held here on June 24. , Mrs. Blanche Robinson, of East Chi-, cago, state president, will be pre-' sent and a luncheon has been planned in her honor at the noon hour. Mrs. Robinson will speak at the afternoon meeting. Games of bridge and pinochle were played during the social hour and Mrs. Harry Miller received the high score prize in bridge and Mrs. Vernon Aurand in pinochle. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Walter Gladfelter, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Mrs. Abe Miller of this city’ and Mrs. C. C. Yoder of Berne. ENTERTAINS AT TEA FOR HOUSE GUEST Miss Mary Frances Dodd entertained with a beautifully appointed tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Second street, complimenting her house guest, Miss Anne Cawthon of Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Dold. mother of the hostess, and Dorothy Ann Dodd, sister, assisted in receiving the guests. The home was beautifully de-or-

For Week-end Wardrobes |

Bu ELLEN WORTH Here Is a frock you can wear two ways and a coat you will probably wear with ever so many other things. The dress would be extremely good looking in that rather rough cotton sheer that comes in such stunning plaids. Wear It pla n and sleeveless for sports; add the cape for street wear on hot davs. The coat, made of either light or dark plain material, with accessories to match, will make the ensemble casually formal for street wear. • One of the smartest of Paris fashion whims is the coolie coat of white, natural or pastel linen, worn over dark summer frocks. The design tor the coat accompanying this ensemble is Ideal for that purThe New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5586 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32 34 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. (Size £ requires 3% yards 36-lnch material for the dress, 2% vards 36-lnch material for the coat. Width about 1% yard.. Sen d 15 cents in coin or stamps. Mail your order to Y/irk Fashion Bureau, 222 West 39th St., New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copyright. 1934. United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Indiana.)

Brown and Arthur Freed have composed In “The Carlo", a dance number in five-four time. Although familiar tn symphonic arrangements, this time has never been used before for a popular number, according to Brown. "The Carlo” will be Introduced in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "The Student Tour”, In which Jimmy Durante, Phil Regan. Charles Butterworth, Maxine Doyle and other players will be featured. Ever the showman. Douglass Fairbanks! With his

usual sense of drama, not to mention a knowledge of what makes headlines, Doug and his film troupe arrived in Seville. Spain, on the birthdate of Miguel de Manara—Don Juan to you and me. The star, whose current picture, of course, celebrates the amorous ex-

Doug Fairbanks

ploits of the famous lover, endeared himself to the populace by placing a wreath on Don Juan's statue. It reports be true, you’ll not be seeing Doug In this country until September, at least. Original plans called for his film to be premiered In this country, but United Artists has set the picture for later American release and now London gets the first showing. In addition to acting as M. G. M.’s music copyright expert, Herman Frommel has, of all things, been delving Into Jimmy Durante's family tree. He emerges from the lower branches with the amazing declaration that Schnozzle Is the direct descendant of the sixteenth century Italian composer, Francisco Durante. Which may or may not account for "Inka Dinka Doo”. DID YOU KNOW: That Lyle Talbot started his career [as a magician at the age of 16?

—— i i ated with a profusion of garden I flowers. The dining table was laid ! with a lace cloth and centered i with a punch bowl. Green tapers i were plated at each end of the ’ table. Miss Mary Margaret Klepper I presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. IC. E. Bell, Miss Louise Haubold i and Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland assisted with the serving. A musical program was presented during the afternoon. Miss Barbara Burk played a piano selection and Miss Katheryn Knapp entertained with a reading. A vocal solo was sung by Miss Janet Schrock, ' accompanied at the piano by Miss Haubold. Miss Gal la nd also whistled a selection and she was accompanied by Miss Haubold. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING HERE The Women's Home Missionary society of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Cla- • renee Merryman Tuesday evening. I The topic of the meeting was ■ “Children are opportunity in such ■ times as this.” i Mrs. Ves Baker gave the devo- ■ tionals. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Charles . Robemold and Mrs. Anna Meyers. Talks were presented by Mrs. Jess Williams on “Place of the child in • the Kingdom,” and by Mrs. Orlin

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Brown on: The rights of children.” A duet was presented by Don Williams and Ruth Myers and a solo hy Ruth Myers. Prayers were read hy Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Lillie Hill. Mrs. Robenold and Mrs. Brown, delegates to the recent convention at Plymouth, gave brief reports on the conference. Mrs. Merryman, assisted by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Allee Walters, served lun h following the meeting. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with Mrs, James Chilcote on South Winchester street. Friday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Henry Abney will be the assisting hostess. The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held at the Moose Home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The election of officers will be held and all members are urged to be present. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS PRAYER MEETING The Home Missionary Society of the First Baptist church conducted a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hare Tuesday evening. Alice Brown gave the reading, "Where Are You Going" and Ella Fay Ogg read the hundred twenty third Psalm. A song. "Just a Little Help from You" was sung by Mrs. R. A. McDuffee and the junior chur- h children. Kenneth Chilcote and Arthur Brown played a saxophone and cornet duet, and Wanda Brunner read the one hundredth Psalm. Arthur Brown played a cornet solo, and Mrs. Oren Brunner sang “Into my Heart.” Several choruses were sung by the junior church children. Lester Johnson had charge of the devotionals and prayer service. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harve Lammitnan next Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. EPersonals I Willshire. Ohio, community sales are being held every other Saturi day night and large crowds have > attended the sales. The next one will .be Saturday night at 7:30 ■ o’clock, EST., and Fred Engle of this city will be one of the auctionI eers. I Mrs. Lucinda B. Kessler of route 5 was a shopper in this city today.

Governor Talks To College Graduates Muncie, Ind., June 13 — (U.R> — Drastic reduction of school budgets which necessitates lowering of educational standards, is false economy, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said here today in a commencement day address at Ball State Teachers College. He outlined efforts of the state administration to provide funds for eight-month terms in all schools in Indiana. “Nearly 3,000,000 persons between the ages of 18 and 20 in the United States now out of school and out of work are a 'lost generation’ ’” he said. Five Young Men Are Held For Burglary Franklin. Ind., June 13 —(U.R> — Rounded up on information provided by two convicts, five young men were held today on burglary charges in connection with a series of southern Indiana robberies. Those held are William Thomas, I 15, Paul Groves, 16, and Julius Moore, 20, all of Madison; Kessler L Sarver, North Madison, and Carroll Scalf, Hayden. They were implicated in confessions of Gideon Consley, IS, Jefferson county, and Solomon Scalf, 20, jennlng county, who are serving 10-year sentences in the state reformatory for automobile banditry. Federal Officers To Probe Tragedy Liberty, N. Y„ June 13—(U.R>— Investigation of the crash of an American Air Lines passenger plane in the Catskill Mountains with loss of seven lives, was turned over today to federal officials. Dr. Victor Bourke, coroner, an-noumi-d, the inquiry would lie held up pending arrival today of Washington officials. He would not say definitely whether the navy department had taken charge. I Quintuplets’ Mother Is Reported Serious North Bay, Ont., June 13—<U.r!) Mrs. Oliva Dionne, young mother who gave birth to quintuplets 17 days ago, was reported in a serious condition today. Mrs. Dionne, It was said, was , “not so well. She had a very bad ' night -" v .... The quintuplets, however, still thrived despite the pessimistic predictions of scientists at their birth that all of them could not live.

PLAYED AND THEN HE SMOKED _ a CAMEL_ GOING DOWN...When your flow of energy ebbs...then smoke a Camel. Camels help to restore energy .. . quickly, pleasantly. Smoke them all you want. Camel’s costlier tobaccos never upset your nerves! “Get a HIT with a Camel!”

NOTE SENT TO GREAT BRITAIN IS CLARIFIED < t (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) 1 goods or services. The intimation '• was left that similar consideration would be given to like pro- ' posals by other governments. This was interpreted as leaving I the door wide open to the debtor; governments to come forward i with definite proposals for ing partial payments in goods and * services, with the intimation that the balance of the debts must be ' paid In cash. Opens New Phase Washington, June 13 — <U.R) — The path toward a new deal on war debts was believed opened today by an official hint to Europe that it might pay at least part of the debt in goods and services. This hint was conveyed to Great Britain in a formal note from Secretary of State Cordell Hull, delivered to the British ambassador here. Sir Ronald Lindsay. ; The note, however, generally was i regarded as intended for the, benefit of all debtor nations. Almost simultaneously President Roosevelt signed the Roose-velt-Hull tariff bill authorizing ’ him to conduct “Yankee trading." negotiations with foreign governments for reciprocal trade agreements. The two actions — dispatch of I the note to Great Britain openingthe way to payment in kind of: the $11,000,000,060 of war debts, I and the grant of wide tariff mak-1 ing powers to President Roose-i velt, were interpreted as starting | an entirely new phase of the long-standing debt controversy. Nevertheless, France and other defaulting nations were expected a

nr Tremendous Footwear Savings! Continuing W INNES SH O E SA L E < l> F Cl \ 1-" x. A Shoe Sale that iS a Sh ° e S I ELI A D _ Sale. Wonderful values. Low Ladies Patent and Kid in / \ have we Straps, lies and limps, offered such savings in quality formerly sold for 84 to $6. shoes for Men ’ Ladies and Chil ' Most all sizes. QQf* dren. Buy your shoes now and trOV I _<\) save tde difference. We quote - "—! /«*'■*• A on 'y a few p r ' ces — man y more S P E C I A L IB /| In the store. Boys White Calf Sport We 7 / ” Oxfords, all solid, a'l x Mens Work. Ail Solid Calf sizes, Leather Sole Work Special I <7 / \ Oxfords, all sizes, formerItsWS 1 X Y/'' ) »-“ M^riaisl - 98 Bargain, all Special // Ladies New style white Kid i <,r this kL 1 LlSk %. / !J/ Slippers, all sizes. IQO sale ’ far ' Special for this sale *-v’Ct Selby Arch Preserver Slip- - X/?* \ speciali Mens $3 Biack pers. size AVt to 7. Sold I x Dress Oxfords. Just received! -”■* $3.95 yjgyEjs 1 table of Misses Slippers, 11 special! Mens $4 Value .. A Few Pair Left! Ladies white Ca | f Sport QQ <lll sizes XMf* Grey or Blue Kid Oxfords. Oxfords, all sizes to close out LJ«7V So|d at $3 00 Childrens an d Mis se s T ° Close .± » Boy. Brown White Strap Slip- Ladies Black Oxfords and a s'""' a l 49C ners size to 2 6 l)C few pair of Sport Oxfords. ntrs. si/.i s , oid for S3OQ _ — Misses White K’d and Car- Special «pl - Every shoe in store is Solid , .. . — — Leather. This sale is for cash. Sanaa Ladies Satin Strap Slippers, We have many more Bargains S'A to 3 (PI 70 a $6.00 value 01 IQ In th- store. D-n’t fail to th 1,1 «/ Special - attend this SHOE SALE. Winnes Shoe Store

to iniss the June 15 payment as usual. Observers believed the President and Secretaty Hull bad met the chief arguments used by European nations in their clamor (against payment of the debts. Debtor nations have been asserting they could not pay unless they sold more goods and services to the United States. This argument has now been answered. Hull reminded Great Britain j she had never made a firm offer I to make payment in kind. He said the United States would be I glad to consider any such pro-1 posal. At the same time, President Roosevelt, by placing bis signature on the “Yankee trading” tariff bill, made it possible to facilitate importation of foreign goods which do not seriously compete with American products. First j tariff negotiations probably will j concern liquor. o Woman Broods Over Slaving, Kills Self • Kansas City, June 13— <U.R) Mrs. Dorothy Ellwell of Chicago, I >a victim of remorse, died early today in the General hospital of a ■ self inflicted pistol wound. Mrs. Ellwell was exonerated by I a coroner's jury recently of I charges of murdering her hus- [ band, Janies Ellwell, on a plea of I self defense. She blooded over : the slaying, (police were told by I relatives, and in March attempted 1 to commit suicide in Indianapolis i by inhaling gas. I Police called when employes of ! a small hotel here heard a shot in ■ her room last night found her ' lying on her bed with a bullet 1 wound in her head. Nearby lay a pistol.

Page Three

Youthful Slayer Is Questioned Today 'Brownstown, Ind., June 13 —(UP) —Robert Neal. 20, Bloomington, one of three young bandits accused of slaying two southern InJiana peace officers June 4, was brought here today for questioning by a special session of the Jackson county grand jury. Patrolman John Pfaffenberger, I Seymour, and deputy sheriff Har- ! o).l Amick, Scotsburg. were .shot ;down while attempting to capture I the youths. I The grand Jury here was summoned to investigate Pfaffenberger's death. Neal is under indictment in connection with Amick's death and is scheduled to go on trial Friday at Jeffersonville. — o Sweethearts’ Quarrel Ends In Girl’s Death Newburg, Ind., June 13. —<U.RF-~ Search for Miss Gayola Seals, 19, i who disappeared from her home i Saturday night after a quarrel with her sweetheart, William Hurley, was ended today with recovery of her body from the Ohio river. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seals, parents of the girl, believed she had carried out a threat to drown herself because of the dispute. Hurley said they quarried over his insistence that they be married immediately while she wished to postpone the wedding. David Lloyd George Is Reported As 11l London, June 13.— (U.R) —David Lloyd George, war time prime min- ■ inter, was suffering from a slight . chill today. He is 71. .