Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1935 — Page 3

PgXjETY

kSonsc luß Matron* < • u *’ m*** ■ V ’X . the home of Mr*. meeting was openL D® qt'>f guvt’ nn in* X-’.N„ K« W ‘. „<• <*'W • l ' , " l < hl "' "’’'""’Leding cl"*- among and Ha r w ’„. mad' the cub ton April S. Thia meeting Lu with Mm Alva Uiw.aon. K: Mrs. Charl« Miller Walter Miller, were prein’eon wae served a. the meeting. A pot of tulip. K MHier-a eap-ule friend. L% entertaining room. ON BIRTHDAY *S. tlaoghter of Mr. and Lh Roth. wa.< pleasantly surFsunday * hP “ a nUn,be L iVerwl at her home to ( l„ odebrating her birthday ersary. noon a pot luck dinner was j The afternoon was epent in , manner. ML* Roth received iber of gifh*. uenrteent were Mr. and Mrs. » Berand son Raymond. Mr. u« Ermin Beer and family. ", Mr< Floyd Schindler and J” Mr and Mm. Merlin- Beer, ’d Mrs R-tee Beer and family, ad Mrs. Henry Nustfcaum. Mr. Fd Rich an d family all of Mr. end Mrs. Noah Roth J Mren vera. Laverne and the ’ ltd guest. Alice Roth. HARD KELLER tSANTLY SURPRISED ebirthday anniversary of BerKeller which was an event of day was celebrated with n surpirty Monday evening, at the rttomeB s of pinochle were played, a present were Mr. and Miv. Kwkle. Mr. and Mrs. Adrion P, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Weber Ir.iitid Mrs Keller. » meeting of the Dutiful frtens clam of the Evangelical v School which was to hare held next Tunday has been pud until April 16. (ITOH LODGE tCTED LAST NIGHT t Rebekah lodge met In the 0. F. hall Tuesday evening, titrirt president. Mrs. Clara non of Genevu. inspected the

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, tinj feature! Syndicate, Ine. ELYWOOD—That well known * little bird tells

me the friendship between Greta Garbo and George Brent is not as cool as Hollywood be- , 11 eve s. The Swedish star is still a frequent visitor to th* actor’s home in Tolucca lake. She was there the very day that Eur o p ean rumors had ner in

Brent

[•Mr and she has been there 1 I at young Hollywood actress Is things happened the way they I with her former boy friend and ' #ts 'fry much to be friends with • again? I I J 'he future, motion pictures may j ■rtain you and cure you of your , as well. • ! Royal Sorenson, of the Cali- ! Institute of Technology, pre- , “at, some day, motion picture , "id be used to store vast , of energy, en ergy will be recorded on < s as sound is recorded, now. - * ’" e sc * ent >st- "The amount . sun, \ Will upon the , of light striking the film s ) i”cl2^ aran<,e ' ,he developed Mm i res emble a cardograph. *. tin T 8 Os mlnut ely Shaded 11 I nake i ' n<! t 0 be determined by 11» „.’ W- These minute line- I Me d , rgy- at> d they will be re- I ta i* Ce ” tral laboratory and >«Xth 8ma!1 towns and c°mfciomin ffhout th e world." Im .1° tU doctar - ‘>>e U«ts l><! P ro Jected on Bl)ti »n PictuiV™ “ lneSS lUst 1 *rw» , lc , tures are projected on Brlng ‘ n K benefits tht not ~>,O r " len and won '.en who 4X™!? be in a '‘ectro-therapeutlcal tract Dlrs advising movie- I ■ Itt * in the n about scl «>“"' t ton! - , noveT"She°" ° f S “' R ‘ de ' 1 . 1 toy len d , P [‘ nt ' d hera tha ‘ James •ten Wish J“ a ‘ ten,| vo eye to the t fruit °t» b S fatis has borne i Recently Ur* Bc tor 1

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlm Mary Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Wednesday St. Vincent do Paul Society, K. of C. Hull, 2 p- tn. Ladles Shakeepear* <’lub. Mrs. J H. Tyndall. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ix>otn Beery 2:SO p. m. Thursday W- O. T. M. regubir meeting, Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible <■la.se. C. M. Prugih. 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Donald Stump, 7:30 p. m. Little Flower Study Club. Mrs. Fred Dtdnlnger. 7:30 p. m. St. Paul laulles Aid Society, Mrs. Fre- man Walter*, all day. St. Mary's Township Home Economic* Club, Mrs. Artie Jackson, 1:30 p m. Eastern St»ir regular stated meeting. Masonic hall 7:30 p. m. Commonweal Study club, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. tn. Friday American Legion Auxiliary executive committee called meeting, Mrs. Ralph Roop. 2 p. m. M. E. ladies Aid Society. Mrs. J. M. Miller. 2:30 <p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa rummage sale, Erwin building formerly occupies! by Fisher and Harris store, 9 a. ni. Monday Firemen's Auxiliary, Mns. Harry ' Stults, 17:30 <p. m. Research Club, Mre. C. R. Saylors 2:30 p. sn. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, postponed two weeks. order and gave instructions Plans were made to attend the district meeting to be held at Bluffton on April 25. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mrs. Charles Weber, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has called a meeting of the executive committee Friday afternoon at two o'clock ut the home of Mrs. Ralph Roop on Tenth str et. All members of the committee are requested to be present. JUNIOR LEAGUE HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING A social meeting of the Zion Junior Waith League was held Tuesday evening in the Lutheran school. Thirteen members, three senior a

received a bulky petition signed by 478 citizens of San Francisco. They urge him to appear In more musicals like ‘The Footlight Parade'. This Isn’t st all displeasing to Cagney, for he has been taking voice lessons, and Is musically Inclined. Maybe this costume will fill a need In many feminine wardrobes. Joan Crawford has designed a "formal theater suit”, for use. as she says, "on occasions when a decollete gown is not essential but when more formality than offered by street clothes is required.”The costume is of black chiffon velvet. Is severe and form fitting, is adorned at the shoulders with twin silver fox furs, and is accompanied by black shoes, gloves and an oft-the-face hat. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Clark Gable dropped down out of the skies here the other morning, still dizzy from his experiences m Texas, where crowds of women practically mobbed his plane. He headed directly for Arrowhead Springs to rest up from it all. . . . Maurice Chevalier is sending flowers to Ann Sothern, but It was a brunette actress who accompanied him to the Case Boxy. Tommy Lyman, of that spot, once taught the French star pantomine in putting over English songs. . . . W. C. Fields was in bed two days with a touch of the flu. . . . It was too sad about the death of Betty Bryson’s child recently, . .Constance Collier writes of Hollywood in "Second Impressions’, her book which Is almost completed. . . . An interview in a local paper* misprinted Nor-

man K r asn as salary as $13,000 a week, and the internal revenue department has kept him busy explaining. . . . Gene Haymond has looked all over Beverly Hills, but can’t find the house he wants. . . . John Stone, Phil Fr 1 e dman and

" w ■f - 4B BL*- 4 ** Gene Raymond

• Eugene Ford, of the Fox outfit, are back from New York. . . . And Amos and Andy are taking up flying during their stay in Palm Springs. DID YOU KNOW— That Pat O’Brien received his first acting job from James Gleason, then manager of the Player'* Guild tn Milwaukee? _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935.

grist fc I was workin s wa y late at lhe good c.garetie," ij la jrih office one night and ran out of cigarettes. When Jim the watchman came through p j ® tackled him for a smoke. "Sure,” says Jim, and he handed over v fl ft W - J * JPh I’ • "'I Ft a pack of Chesterfields. "Go ahead, Mr. Kent, take three or four ” t Jim said he'd smoked a lot of cigarettes /W //we ’ >nt Westerfield up /W front of any of 'em when it came to ' }c y ‘ l,u f a stro,l ß cither,” is the nay Jim put it. griff? y ' That was the first Chesterfield 1 ever And I'm right there with him, toof 11 en }e sa y s ‘ l s a nl B B°°d cigarette. MONDAY WF ONES DAY S ATI RD AY I.UCBEZIA LILY RICHARD HO KI PONS BONELLI . , f riri KOSTEI.ANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS mW 8 P. M. (C.S.T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK. l \cnd~ © 1935. Liccbtt & Mye»s Tobacco Co.

visors and two visitors were present. Games and entertainment were enjoyed and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the committee. Linda and Delia Marbach and Florence Reidenbuch. The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock in the Moo**- Home. The firemen’s auxiliary will meet Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock witth Mrs. Harry Stulls on Cleveland street. o Two Men Arrested For Public Intoxication Two Mexicans living near Monroe w?re arrested Tuesday night by Chief of Police Sephus M.-ldbi and officer Ed. Miller on a charge of public intoxication. Their .names are Demas Furtrrez mid Raymond Seja. STORM OF DUST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE dust plagues of the state's history have struck this Beason. At Dighton a freight train and a special passenger train rushed together in the blinding dust. Thirty CCC workers from Illinois and Oregon were injured when two coaches were splintered. A brakeman's leg was broken and a pullman conductor was severely bruised. The 18-coach special was carrying 400 CCC recruits from Medford. Ore., to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. o Many Tickets Sold For School Dance Over 100 tickets have already been cold for the cabaret dance to be sponsored by the Howling Hosts at the Decatur high school at the DHS auditorium Friday, April 12. Proceeds from the atfiair will be used for high school funds. Reservations should be made immediately and may ba obtained tram any local confectionery, Sheets Brothers. or the Decatur high school office. Approximately 150 couples are expected to attend. o— Indiana U. To Hold Teachers’ Conference Bloomington, March 27 — School officials of Decatur are invited to attend the two educational conferences to be held iat Indiana university April 4. 5. and 6 under auspices of the university’s school of education The twenty-second annual conference on educational measurements is scheduled for April 5 and fi, and the twelfth annual conference on elementary supervision for

Thursday, April 4. The principal speakers for the edu.ational measurements confer- ’ ence will be Dr. Charles H. Judd, head of the department of educa- ' tion, University of Wisconsin. Dr. Barr alwo will speak at the conference on elementary supervision. Dean H. L. Smith of the I. U. school of education said today. Dean Smith also is president of the national education. o Bankers To Meet In Conference Thursday French Lick. Ind., March 27 — (UP) State and national regulation cf financial institutions will be one of the principle topics before the i annual conference of th- Central States Bankers’ association which | opens here tomorrow. The conference will continue through Saturday. Representatives of state bankers’ association from 14 mid-western states c mprising more than half the banks in the na-i

Slenderizing Model In Gay Cotton

i Print — Smart for Town or Country Wear » By Ellen Worth I Here are long slenderizing lines. 1 Note the pretty and becoming cape collar, sleeve-like at the front. It will be much appreciated by those of fuller figure. i Brown and white linen-like cotton made the original intended for town and country wear. ► However, in quite a number of materials and colorings is this dress charming. It is equally at home with tub silks and linens as with cottons. Style No. 404 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48-inchcs bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. Our Spring Fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in color. Pi>ce of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City.

tion will attend. ' , States included in the conference . are Arkansas. Illinois. Indiana. .lowa, Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-! . sourl, Nebraska. North Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma. South Dakota, and . Wisconsin. — o Nine Negro CCC Members Fined Warsaw, Ind-, March 27 —(UP) — Nine m mbers of the CCC ciimp at Lake Wawasee pleaded guilty to charges of assault when arniigned ’ before Mayor C. C. Du Bo in in city court and wer j finer! $1 and given suspended term,; of 30 days in i jail. ' They were arrested Monday fol- ! Bowing an attack with knives and I razors on two members of the camp. i One- of the victims Robert Persons.' Indianapolis, a camp leader, suffer-- , ed severe lacerations in the brawl. ] I Captain Tedrow of the CCC i camp stated that none of -the de- ; fendants will be taken Iback into •the camp.

ZV’v'V . • Vrv f * **'*•*’ \ 404 11

BPERSONALSRev. George O. Walton, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, was , called to his former pastorate at , Cincinnati. Ohio. Monday, to officiate at funeral services for one of his members. Mrs. Walton uccom- * panied him. 1 Mr. and Mns. Albert Katterhein- ‘ rich of Mishawaka were called to 1 Decatur to be at the bedside of ' their mother. Mrs. James Hurst on Monroe street, who ie seriously ill. James Sprague, Curl Baxter and Paul Briede attended the G. E. fight card at Fort Wayne last night. Earl Adams. Cal Petereon, Carl Fumphrey, Harry Moltz, Charlie ( Burdg and Herman Myers attended . the sipring convocation of the Scottish Rite Fort Wayne consistory in , Fort Wnyne today. j The condition of Mrs. James , Hurst of Monroe street, who is seriously ill, was reported to be slightly improved today. Her son, Wil- i liam Hurst of Rook Island. Illinois, arrived in this city Tuesday evening, to be at hr bedside. o— Hi-Jacked Truck Found At Warsaw Warsaw, Ind.. March 27—(UP)— A truck driven by Henry Beckhart, Hammond, which was hi-jacked by four men at an intersection four miles north of -here Monday night, was found abandoned on Maple Avenue. by local (police, here last night. The truck was loaded with 17,000 pounds of frozen egg yolks which were valued at $4,000 when it was taken from Beckhart. All tihe contests were missing from the truck when it was found. State police have found no trace of the loot or hi-jickers. — -o Father Hoffman Delivers Sermon Father Hoffman, assistant ipastor of St. Andrews cfnurch Fort Wayne, delivered the fourth of a series of Lenten discous s on the "(parish church” at St. Mary’s Catholic church last evening. Father Henry Moeretman, pastor of St. Andrews church, gave the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Josi ph Hennes redded the libiny of St. Joseph and the devotion prayers. The services were attended by a large number of parishioners. o Fort Wayne Man Awarded Damages Huntington, ..Ind., ..March .27 -— (UP) — Prompt action of Dr. Edward Schlagel, Fort Wayne, when Fearl Bailey, <65-year-old farmer co-1-

uapsed in the Huntington circuit court jury (box. averted a mistrial in a damage suit in which the physician was a witness. Bailey collapsed with lumbago, but heard the remainder of the testimony after being revived by Dr. Schlagel. The jury awarded J. Victor Wildermuth. Fort Wayne. <12.000 damabee against the Indiana service corporation, in connection witih an auto-interuban crash in Fort Wayne January, 1934. 10,000 Housewives Go On Meat Strike Los Angeles. Calif. March 27 — (UP) —More than 10.000 Lob Angeles housewives went on a meat strike today. They prepared to bombard secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace with letters demanding federal aid in lowering the high cost of living. Two organizations, -the housewives league of Los Angeles and

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southern California and tihe United conference against the high cost of living, threw their combined memlierhi? of more than 10,000 into a war on food prices and launched .1 their campaign with a who).mile ! boycott on meat. | Meatless menus were broadcast , through the city by house io house I canvass, tekpllicne, and radio in an effort to make the meat boycott airtight. o Turns Tables Jefffferson City. Mo.—<U.R> Traditionally, the horse comes to th" aid of the stranded auto. But the tables were turned when S. P. Loethen’s old gray mare became stuck in the mud. It took a wreck- . ing car to get her out. o " Autos Jailed ! Sacramento, Cal.-(U.R) —A reversal of procedure was inaugurated by Police Judge Fred Carlisle when I he ordered the automobiles of two speeders locked up in the city hall garage for 60 days in lieu of fines.